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Teresa Goody Guillén Quoted in The Block Article on SEC Leadership Under Next Administration

Employment Law Spotlight

Seventh Circuit Decision Marks Win for Employers in FLSA Nationwide Collective Actions

Jesse Hockenbury Brings Pro Bono Matter to Successful Conclusion

Tatiana Markel Speaks at IBA 2024 in Mexico City

<div class="wp-block-image"><figure class="alignright size-large is-resized"><img decoding="async" src="https://antitrustadvocate.bakerhostetlerblogs.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/14/2022/07/chessgettyimages-1128789429_1200x630_wbc_socialimage_301833-682x358.jpg" alt="Plan leading strategy of successful business competition leader concept, Hand of player chess board game putting white pawn." class="wp-image-4923" width="428" /></figure></div>



<p>This week, during a panel discussion at the American Bar Association’s annual National Institute on White Collar Crime, Antitrust Division Deputy Assistant Attorney General Richard Powers sent shockwaves through the defense bar with a surprising revelation. Speaking about the Antitrust Division’s plans for vigorous enforcement, he revealed that the Division intends to use its power to criminally prosecute violations of Section 2 of the Sherman Act, i.e., monopolization cases –something the department has not done in four and a half decades, when antitrust crimes were prosecuted as misdemeanors.</p>



<p><a href="https://www.bakerlaw.com/Antitrust-Division-Announces-Newfound-Intent-to-Pursue-Monopolization-Cases-Criminally">Read the full Alert.</a></p>

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Antitrust Advocate

Antitrust Division Announces Newfound Intent to Pursue Monopolization Cases Criminally

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