000 nam a22 i 4500
999 _c6581
_d6581
001 21101563
003 ES-MaCNC
005 20230221144033.0
007 ta
008 220506s2022 nyu r 000 0 eng d
010 _a 2019946940
020 _a978-1-939007-18-6
040 _cES-MaCNC
_aES-MaCNC
245 0 0 _aPerspectives on antitrust compliance
260 _aNew York
_bInstitute de Droit de la Concurrence
_c2022
300 _a378 p.
_b24 cm.
336 _2isbdcontent
_aTexto (visual)
337 _2isbdmedia
_asin mediación
490 1 _aConcurrences: Competition Law Review
500 _aEditores: Anne Riley, Andreas Stephan, Anny Tubbs Prólogo: John W.H. Denton AO Autores: Rosa M. Abrantes-Metz, Gemma Aiolfi, Mark Anderson, Sheheryar Banuri, Paula de Andrade Baqueiro, Marcio Bueno, Rasul Butt, Eduardo Caminati, Majid Charania, Emmanuel Combe, Mark Daniels, Fabrizio di Benedetto, Sean F. Ennis, John Fingleton OBE, Mary C. Gentile, Ian Giles, Ben Graham, Dina Kallay, Helen Kirk, Paul Lugard, Fran Marwood, Andrew McBride, Timothy McIver, Albert D. Metz, Amelia Miazad, Dirk Middleschulte, Guilherme Misale, Samantha Mobley, Constance Monnier, Paula Morrone, Joseph E. Murphy, Grant Murray, Sergio Napolitano, Sarah Newton, Kirstie Nicholson, Ann O’Brien, Martin Piper, Jane Shvets, Paula Farani de Azevedo Silveira, Tatiane Siqui, Alyse F. Stach, David Stallibrass, Anneleen Straetemans, Cecilia Müller Torbrand, Nadia Vassos, Jonathan Wheatcroft
520 _aCompanies around the world are arguably at a crossroads where global compliance challenges need attention as never before. Increasingly, antitrust compliance is seen by companies not as a standalone topic, but as part of a suite of compliance efforts needed by companies to ensure that they comply with societal and shareholder expectations. <br> This book makes an original and timely contribution to the important debate surrounding the function and design of antitrust compliance programmes. Crowding in the immense knowledge of a selection of renowned international antitrust compliance experts including academics, in-house counsel, private practitioners, economists, consulting firms and regulators, it seeks to embrace varied perspectives rather than championing one particular vision of what good antitrust compliance should look like. The publication is designed to assist all stakeholders, while appreciating that every industry and corporate entity faces unique compliance risks and that an approach that works well for one business may be less appropriate and effective for another. <br> <b>TABLE OF CONTENTS</b> <br> Foreword <br> Part I: Setting the Scene <br> Chapter 1 – Introduction Anne Riley, Andreas Stephan and Anny Tubbs (Independent Compliance Consultant, University of East Anglia, First Move Productions) <br> Chapter 2 – The Rationale for Competition Law Design Andreas Stephan (University of East Anglia) <br> Chapter 3 – The Elements of a Credible Compliance Programme Anne Riley, Andreas Stephan and Anny Tubbs (Independent Compliance Consultant, University of East Anglia, First Move Productions) <br> Part II: Academic Perspectives onthe Antitrust Compliance Challenge <br> Chapter 4 – Business Strategy and Antitrust Compliance Sean F Ennis (University of East Anglia) <br> Chapter 5 – Screening is a “Must Have” Tool for Effective Antitrust Compliance Programmes. Rosa M Abrantes-Metz and Albert D Metz (The Brattle Group) <br> Chapter 6 – Giving Voice To Values: The “How” of Effective Antitrust Compliance Mary C Gentile and Anny Tubbs (University of Virginia, Darden School of Business, First Move Productions) <br> Chapter 7 – A Behavioural Economics Perspective on Compliance Sheheryar Banuri (University of East Anglia) <br> Part III: Practical Perspectives on Antitrust Compliance <br> The Competition Authority <br> Chapter 8 – Fighting Cartels: The Interaction Between Detection, Sanction and Compliance <br> Chapter 9 – Looking Towards the Future of Competition Law Compliance in Canada Majid Charania and Nadia Vassos (Competition Bureau Canada) <br> Chapter 10 – Practical Perspectives from the Brazilian Competition Authority: Building an Institutional Framewor for the Adoption of Antitrust Compliance Paula Farani de Azevedo Silveira and Paula de Andrade Baqueiro (CADE) <br> Chapter 11 – Taking an Active Role in Promoting Compliance – View from Hong Kong Rasul Butt (Hong Kong Competition Commission) <br> The In-House Counsel <br> Chapter 12 – The Challenge of Antitrust Compliance in a Complex World Ben Graham and Anneleen Straetemans (AB InBev) <br> Chapter 13 – Organisational Aspects of In-House Antitrust Compliance and Law Groups Dina Kallay (Ericsson) <br> Chapter 14 – Practical Suggestions for a Successful Competition Law Compliance Programme Kirstie Nicholson (BHP) <br> Chapter 15 – Implementing A Multinational’s Global Antitrust Programme Locally: How to Manage Expectations on All Sides Paula Morrone (TASA Logística Group) <br> Chapter 16 – The “Rogue Employee” Doesn’t Exist: The“First Commandment” of an EU Antitrust Compliance Programme Fabrizio Di Benedetto (Intesa Sanpaolo) <br> The Law Firm <br> Chapter 17 – Practical Competition Compliance: How Law Firms Can Partner withIn-House Counsel Samantha Mobley and Grant Murray (Baker McKenzie) <br> Chapter 18 – Sticks and Carrots: How Best CanCompanies Nudge Individuals toComply with Competition Law? Ian Giles and Mark Daniels (Norton Rose Fulbright) <br> Chapter 19 – US Department of Justice Antitrust Division Incentivises Investment inCorporate ComplianceProgrammes Ann O’Brien and Alyse F Stach (Baker Hostetler) <br> Chapter 20 – Avoiding The “Chilling Effect” of a Fear of AntitrustLaw: A Practical Perspective on Procompetitive Collaboration in Brazil Eduardo Caminati, Marcio Bueno, Guilherme Misale and Tatiane Siqui (Caminati Bueno Advogados) <br> The Consultancy <br> Chapter 21 – Dressing for the Weather: Tailoring Board Compliance to Business Reality David Stallibrass, Sarah Newton and John Fingleton (Fingleton) <br> Chapter 22 – Bringing the Outside In–M&A, Joint Venture and Third Parties PwC The Price-Fixer Chapter 23 – The Price-Fixer: Compliance Tales from the Other Side Andreas Stephan (University of East Anglia) The Change Agents Chapter 24 – Embracing a Prosocial Antitrust Agenda Amelia Miazad (UC Berkeley School of Law) Chapter 25 – Health Emergencies and Competition Law: the COVID-19 Experience Sergio Napolitano (Medicines For Europe) Chapter 26 – Is Collective Action Against Corruption a Competition Risk for Companies? Gemma Aiol and Cecilia Müller Torbrand (Basel Institute on Governance, MACN) Chapter 27 – Environmental Sustainability and Antitrust Compliance International Chamber of Commerce Chapter 28 – The Practical Challenges of Legitimate Industry Cooperation Dirk Middelschulte (Unilever) Part IV: Interaction with Other Areas of Compliance Chapter 29 – The Intersection Between Anti-Bribery and Corruption and Antitrust Enforcement Andrew McBride, Jane Shvets and Timothy McIver (Albermarle, Debevoise & Plimpton) Chapter 30 – What Can Competition Law Enforcers Learn From Others? Joseph Murphy (Compliance Strategists) Conclusion Anne Riley, Andreas Stephan and Anny Tubbs (Independent Compliance Consultant, University of East Anglia, First Move Productions)
650 4 _9203
_aCompetencia
650 4 _9332
_aDerecho
650 4 _9356
_aDerecho de la competencia
653 0 _aDefensa de la competencia
653 0 _aPolítica de competencia
653 0 _aCumplimiento normativo (Compliance)
653 0 _aAutoridades de competencia
653 0 _aGobernanza
653 0 _aProgramas de Cumplimiento Normativo (PCN)
653 0 _aAntitrust
653 0 _aPrácticas anticompetitivas
653 0 _aCárteles
700 1 _97605
_aRiley, Anne
700 1 _97611
_aStephan, Andreas
700 1 _97612
_aTubbs, Anny
700 1 _97613
_aDenton, John W. H.
830 0 _aConcurrences: Competition Law Review
_97420
856 4 1 _uhttps://www.concurrences.com/en/all-books/perspectives-on-antitrust-compliance
_zVer ebook
856 4 1 _uhttp://bibliotecacnmc.bage.es/cgi-bin/koha/opac-retrieve-file.pl?id=133e10491a66f62aa00b9e9bd2f3bb59
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