A federal judge on Tuesday ordered the owner of a farming empire to spend six years in prison for his price-fixing scheme concerning processed tomatoes. Scott Salyer, the owner of SK Foods, was sentenced after pleading guilty last March to the charges, brought upon him after a five-year investigation. Other accusations include bribery and falsifying tomato paste quantities to buyers, according to reports, and they have landed on other executives of the company as well. During sentencing, US District Court Judge Lawrence K. Karlton said that Salyer was “a millionaire who risked everything for nothing.”
Featured News
Bipartisan Senators Reintroduce Bill to Curb Use of Non-Competes
Jun 12, 2025 by
CPI
Senate Bill Would Shield AI Developers From Civil Liability In Certain Uses of Their Tools
Jun 12, 2025 by
CPI
FTC Considers Political Content Clause in Omnicom-Interpublic Merger Review
Jun 12, 2025 by
CPI
Female Athletes Challenge NCAA $2.7 Billion Settlement, Citing Title IX Concerns
Jun 12, 2025 by
CPI
Judge Rules Amazon Must Face Audiobook Antitrust Suit from Independent Authors
Jun 12, 2025 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Industrial Policy
May 21, 2025 by
CPI
Industrial Strategy and the Role of Competition – Taking a Business Lens
May 21, 2025 by
Marcus Bokkerink
Industrial Policy, Antitrust, and Economic Growth: Some Observations
May 21, 2025 by
David S. Evans
Bolder by Design: Crafting Pro-Competitive Industrial Policies For Complex Challenges
May 21, 2025 by
Antonio Capobianco & Beatriz Marques
Competition-Friendly Industrial Policy
May 21, 2025 by
Philippe Aghion, Mathias Dewatripont & Patrick Legros