The 2004 Summer Olympic Games were hosted in Athens, Greece,  the birthplace of the  Modern Games.  A U.S. contractor, working with Siemens as the major subcontractor, won the contract to supply the entire security system for the Games.  After Siemens was caught up in a worldwide bribery scandal, Greek prosecutors investigated and brought a wide-ranging indictment against 18 Greek, German and Swiss men, alleging bribery and money laundering.  Swept up in the indictment were two, innocent, American executives followed by three years of hearings and trial in the criminal courts of Athens.   Marino Finley represented those two executives which required retention of local Greek counsel, study of Greek criminal law and procedure, retention of experts and translators and, of course, extensive travel throughout Europe, as well as months of time in trial in Athens.  It also required depositions of foreign witnesses, including Americans, to be presented in the defense case in Athens.   During the trial, our Trial Coordinator, Emily Smith, assisted trial counsel but importantly, developed video deposition clips with Greek subtitles and demonstrative exhibits to be displayed for the three-judge panel and prosecutor and similar tools used in American courts routinely.  The Greek judges and co-counsel, we were told, had never seen such techniques used in the Athens courts.  Not only was our work well received by the judges and co-counsel, but ultimately, the judges returned verdicts of not guilty for our clients and the sixteen other defendants.   Like many of our cases, this one further added to our skillset and flexibility, capabilities which we continue to put to good use for our clients.