The US Department of Justice will reportedly change its policy on publically releasing the names of some executives who have not been charged in price-fixing and bid-rigging cases. The move would change a practice deemed unfair by businesses that has been in use for more than ten years; four categories of employees are currently identified by corporate plea agreements – those accused of the wrongdoing, those who refuse to cooperate, those who the government has not yet collected all the evidence against, and those who may have information regarding the case but have not been located. Under the policy change, only those accused of wrongdoing will be named, while anyone under the other three categories will not.
Featured News
Paramount Bid for Warner Bros. Draws Warren’s Antitrust Warning
Dec 9, 2025 by
CPI
CFTC Launches Pilot Program For Use of Digital Assets as Collateral in Derivatives Markets
Dec 9, 2025 by
CPI
Geradin Partners Expands Competition Practice with Senior Counsel Hire
Dec 9, 2025 by
CPI
Regulatory Scrutiny Intensifies as EssilorLuxottica Pushes Into AI Eyewear
Dec 9, 2025 by
CPI
Big Law Expands Artificial Intelligence Roles to Stay Competitive
Dec 9, 2025 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Intellectual Property
Nov 19, 2025 by
CPI
Dealing in Intellectual Property: IP Justifications and Defenses in Digital Markets Cases
Nov 19, 2025 by
Jennifer Dixton
The Evolving Role of Innovation Theories of Harm in the Antitrust Analysis of Life Science Mergers
Nov 19, 2025 by
Michelle Yost Hale, Matthew D. McDonald & Merrill Stovroff
Who Can Fix It? Antitrust, IP Rights, and the Right to Repair
Nov 19, 2025 by
Rosa M. Morales
Copyright, Antitrust, and the Politics of Generative AI
Nov 19, 2025 by
Daryl Lim