<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br>Leniency policies are seen as a revolution in contemporary anti-cartel law enforcement. Unique to competition law, these policies are regarded as essential to detecting, punishing and deterring business collusion - conduct that subverts competition at national and global levels. Featuring contributions from leading scholars, practitioners and enforcers from around the world, this book probes the almost universal adoption and zealous defence of leniency policies by many competition authorities and others. It charts the origins of and impetuses for the leniency movement, captures key insights from academic research and practical experience relating to the operation and effectiveness of leniency policies and examines leniency from the perspectives of corporate and individual applicants, advisers and authorities. The book also explores debates surrounding the intersections between leniency and other crucial elements of the enforcement system such as compensation, compliance and criminalisation. The rich critical analysis in the book draws on the disciplines of law, regulation, economics and criminology. It makes a substantial and distinctive contribution to the literature on a topic that is highly significant to a wide range of actors in the field of competition law and business regulation generally.<br/><br/>From the Foreword by Professor Frédéric Jenny<br/><br/>' ... fundamental questions are raised and thoroughly discussed in this book which is undoubtedly the most comprehensive scholarly work on leniency policies produced so far ... [the] book should be required reading for all seeking to acquire a deeper insight into the issues related to leniency policy. It is a priceless contribution ... '<p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>...an interesting, timely, and important book. There is a tremendous variety of economic, legal, philosophical, and practical perspectives on the role of leniency policies in modern cartel enforcement in the U.S., the EU, and in other jurisdictions.<br/>Symposium: Antritrust and Competition Policy Blog<br><br><i>Anti-Cartel Enforcement in a Contemporary Age</i> constitutes a very valuable volume. It challenges the too easily accepted assumptions concerning leniency and it explores many of the under-analysed questions relating to leniency's place in the broader system of enforcement. It warrants a careful read of policy-makers, competition authorities' officials and practitioners alike.<br/>Concurrences<br><br>Profs Beaton-Wells and Tran assembled first-rate authors, and superbly structured the book's chapters, succeeding in making this book a must-read for both practitioners and scholars of the antitrust/competition.<br/>Symposium: Antritrust and Competition Policy Blog<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><p>Caron Beaton-Wells is a Professor at the Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne.<br>Christopher Tran is a barrister at the Victorian Bar, Australia.</p>
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