A lawyer for Browder's company in Russia who uncovered massive tax fraud involving the Russian government and was subsequently arrested, leading to his untimely death in custody.

A member of Browder's team who traced the laundering of stolen money, providing critical research for the legal case against the fraudulent activities in Russia.

The authoritarian Russian leader implicated in the corruption and human rights abuses uncovered by Browder’s investigations, and described as opposing the passage of the Magnitsky laws.

An American attorney initially representing Browder who later switched to representing Russian interests, leading to a legal conflict over a perceived conflict of interest.

A Russian crime boss deeply entwined with government corruption, whose name repeatedly surfaced in the investigation into the stolen funds.

A lawyer working on behalf of the Russian government, known for aggressive legal tactics in the Prevezon case and a staunch opponent of Magnitsky laws.

A prominent Russian opposition leader who supported Browder’s cause and was assassinated under suspicious circumstances.

A New York judge involved in the Prevezon case, who initially made several legal decisions unfavorable to Browder due to a lack of understanding of the case’s complexity.

A U.S. Representative who opposed the Magnitsky Act and attempted to assist the Russian government's efforts to discredit Browder and Magnitsky.

An associate of Boris Nemtsov who survived a poisoning attempt, and campaigned for the Magnitsky laws, advocating against the Russian government’s corruption.

The husband of a Russian tax official involved in the fraudulent tax refund, who had his ill-gotten gains frozen as a result of Browder's efforts.

A U.S. media figure who was involved in public relations efforts against Browder and in facilitating negative publicity about him.

A corrupt governmental body in Russia led by Artem Kuznetsov, complicit in the fraudulent activities against the Hermitage Fund.