Joe Sims represents clients in antitrust and related areas of government regulation, including in litigation, counseling, and agency practice, in matters before state and federal courts, antitrust enforcement agencies, and various specialized agencies where competition policy or antitrust issues arise. He has especially broad experience in dealing with mergers and acquisitions and has acted as lead antitrust counsel on some of the most significant transactions of recent years. He also has extensive experience with the full range of antitrust issues involving technology, telecommunications, and electronic media. Before joining Jones Day, he was Deputy Assistant Attorney General in the US Department of Justice -Antitrust Division. Joe is admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court and a majority of the federal courts of appeal. He is a member of the American Bar Association, a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation, and a member of The American Law Institute.
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In Intel Corporation v. Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., the Supreme Court interpreted a statute that Congress enacted to assist « foreign tribunals » in obtaining evidence in the United States. Advanced Micro Devices (« AMD ») had filed an antitrust complaint against its chip-making competitor, (...)
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As economic globalization marches on, one question that emerges repeatedly is how far the U.S. legal system can and should reach beyond its own borders. Answering that question has become particularly urgent in antitrust enforcement, as the effects of cartels and business practices (...)
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The detection and punishment of illegal cartels are at the top of the European Commission’s enforcement agenda. In 2001, the Commission meted out record fines in cartel cases totaling $ 1.6 billion, eclipsing the U.S. single-year record of $ 1.1 billion. Historically, the Commission’s fabled « (...)
Price
€180.00
William E. Kovacic: An Antitrust Tribute Liber Amicorum Vol. I
