Economic Crime: Antitrust Offenses
Conclusion
Criminal antitrust enforcement led to government success in discovering cartels in the 1990s. By combining the threat of prison with a policy of increased leniency for cartelists who defect to cooperate with the government, prosecutors dramatically increased the effectiveness of antitrust enforcement policy. The Department of Justice could improve its policy still further by using jury instructions in criminal cases that guarantee that only morally culpable people can be convicted of antitrust crimes.
Additional topics
- Economic Crime: Antitrust Offenses - Bibliography
- Economic Crime: Antitrust Offenses - Confining Criminal Liability To Culpable Conduct
- Other Free Encyclopedias
Law Library - American Law and Legal InformationCrime and Criminal LawEconomic Crime: Antitrust Offenses - The Rationale For Criminal Antitrust Enforcement, The Role Of Criminal Sanction, Confining Criminal Liability To Culpable Conduct