Rod Rosenstein, the former deputy attorney general who initiated and oversaw the special counsel investigation led by Robert Mueller, is moving to corporate law.

The former second-in-command at the Justice Department is joining King & Spalding LLP as part of their special matters and government investigations team, the firm announced Wednesday.

In his first job in the private sector, Rosenstein, 54, who served nearly 30 years at DOJ, will be joining a firm filled with former colleagues.

Fellow former Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates is also a partner at the firm, as is FBI Director Christopher Wray’s former chief of staff Zack Harmon. Former Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats serves as a senior policy adviser to the firm.

Wray himself used to head up the exact team Rosenstein is joining.

“It really fit what I wanted to do in private practice,” Rosenstein said in an interview with the Wall Street Journal. “This was an ideal opportunity for me to put my experience to use counseling clients.”

The new role will likely bring Rosenstein much less controversy than his previous job.

Within weeks of being tapped as deputy attorney general, Rosenstein was embroiled in high-profile turmoil after writing a memo, at President Trump’s request, supporting the firing of then-FBI Director James Comey.

Not long after, Rosenstein was thrust into the spotlight for appointing Mueller to serve as special counsel and investigate Russian interference in the 2016 election and coordination with members of the Trump campaign.

The move drew ire from Trump and his allies. The longtime public servant announced his departure from the Justice Department in late April.