Page 3 - Leniency Policy News Today

The U.S. Department of Justice, Antitrust Division's (the Division) Corporate Leniency Policy has been a central pillar of the Division's criminal cartel enforcement for nearly 30...

The US Department of Justice (DOJ) Antitrust Division announced significant guidance updates to its leniency program on April 4, 2022. Under the program, companies that self-report...

The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) released revisions to its Antitrust Division Leniency Policy and Procedures as well as updated guidance in the form of Frequently Asked Questions...

The U.S. Department of Justice, Antitrust Division (Antitrust Division) announced several significant updates to its Leniency Policy on April 4, 2022. Under that policy, the first...

The changes serve as yet another signal of the DOJ's heightened focus on accountability for corporate criminal misconduct.

On April 4, 2022, the U.S. Department of Justice's Antitrust Division released updated guidance on its Leniency Program, which protects companies and employees who cooperate with the government...

December 22, 2020 The substantive provisions of Hong Kong’s Competition Ordinance (“Ordinance”) came into force in December 2015. This note looks at the main achievements in the first five years and some of the challenges laying ahead. The main achievements of the Hong Kong Competition Commission (“Commission”) are first and foremost building up—from scratch—a competent and trustworthy institution. The Commission has hired seasoned enforcers from overseas with impeccable reputatio...

BIG by Matt Stoller Mark Zuckerberg and Sundar Pichai need to be indicted. Hi, Welcome to BIG, a newsletter about the politics of monopoly and finance. If you’d like to sign up, you can do so here. Or just read on… Today’s issue is about the various antitrust cases against Google and Facebook announced this week, and why it’s time to issue criminal indictments against the executives responsible for the bad behavior. Plus: Legendary judge Jed Rakoff issues a ruling threatening private e...

In the automotive parts industry germanys bosch and two japanese companies ran a cartel supplying spark plugs to european car makers but it was also involved in running another cartel fixing brake system prices. companies can escape fines through the e.u. commissions leniency policy which encourages companies to hand over inside evidence of cartels a system which in the cases announced wednesday proved to be effective and exchange . whats shaking the markets today time to cross over to so feet s...