Sitemap Find what you need quickly

Close

A United States Perspective on Cartel Enforcement

Podcast Transcript Powerpoint

No comments

Post comment

 

Post a Comment

Name
Message
If you register as a user, you will be able to post comments without this CAPTCHA.
Type text into the box
 

About this Event

10 Oct 2011 @ 8:15

Download the audio podcast of this event in .mp3 format here

Download the Transcript of this event here

About the Speaker:

Mr. Hammond was appointed as the Deputy Assistant Attorney General for Criminal Enforcement at the United States Department of Justice in 2005.  He previously served as the Division's Director of Criminal Enforcement since 2000.  He has supervisory authority over the Antitrust Division's domestic and international criminal antitrust investigations and prosecutions. Mr. Hammond is responsible for reviewing requests for amnesty under the Division's corporate and individual leniency policies and for reviewing recommendations to open criminal investigations or bring criminal charges.

About the Event:

In an interview with Dr. David McFadden, Competition Authority Member, Scott Hammond provided an overview of criminal antitrust enforcement in the United States addressing issues such as: international cooperation in detecting, investigating and deterring cartels; the Department of Justice’s Corporate Leniency programme and experience of jury trials.  This event was held in association with the Competition Authority and a transcript of the event will be available in early course.

Views: 2720

Video URL:
Embed Code:

Other Related

Associated Documents


Associated Publications

Annual Report 2011

Annual Report 2011

First Amendment? - The Treaty Change to Facilitate the European Stability Mechanism

Saying No - An Analysis of the Irish Opposition to the Lisbon Treaty

This report provides an in-depth analysis of the no side in both referenda on the Lisbon treaty. It first explores various facets of the noside, highlighting the common themes.

Countering Militant Islamist Radicalisation on the Internet

Making Sense of European Justice and Home Affairs Policy: Ireland and the Lisbon Treaty