Corporate,
Antitrust & Trade Reg.
Feb. 2, 2021
Labor market criminal antitrust offenses in the crosshairs
As quoted in a 2017 Daily Journal article the federal antitrust agencies were serious when they warned: “DOJ intends to proceed criminally against naked wage-fixing or no-poaching agreements [in the labor markets].”
John “Jack” McLean
Counsel
Bartko LLP
For 43 years, Jack has been involved in antitrust counseling and compliance, and antitrust civil and criminal litigation.
Patrick E. O’Shaughnessy
O'Shaughnessy Legal Counsel PCAntitrust, Intellectual Property, Litigation
1255 Treat Blvd Ste 300
Walnut Creek , CA 94597
Email: patrick@oshaughnessylegal.com
UCLA School of Law
Patrick served as an honors trial attorney at U.S. DOJ's Antitrust Division in Washington, D.C. from 2001 to 2005.
As quoted in a 2017 Daily Journal article the federal antitrust agencies were serious when they warned: “DOJ intends to proceed criminally against naked wage-fixing or no-poaching agreements [in the labor markets]. These types of agreements eliminate competition in the same irredeemable way as agreements to fix product prices or allocate customers, which have traditionally been criminally investigated and prosecuted as hardcore cartel conduct.”
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