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antitrust-compliance-policy-reviewlisted

Use when a company's antitrust compliance policy, competition code-of-conduct section, or training program needs a gap review — after an incident, an acquisition, a regulatory development, or as a periodic refresh — to produce a draft topic-coverage and jurisdiction-coverage matrix, training/reporting and dawn-raid gap assessments, and a drafting-suggestion list for attorney review, without attesting compliance or approving the policy.
zgbrenner/agentcounsel · ★ 18 · AI & Automation · score 77
Install: claude install-skill zgbrenner/agentcounsel
# Antitrust Compliance Policy Review ## Purpose Review a company's antitrust compliance policy and supporting program materials against the conduct patterns its people actually face, producing a topic-coverage matrix, a jurisdiction-coverage matrix, gap assessments for training, reporting, enforcement, dawn-raid protocol, and document-creation guidance, and a drafting-suggestion list. Coverage is tested against the shared antitrust risk-indicator catalog so the policy is measured against the company's real risk environment, not a generic checklist. Everything is a **draft for attorney review** — the skill never attests compliance, approves the policy, or represents that it meets any jurisdiction's requirements. ## Use When - The GC asks for a gap review of the antitrust policy after an enforcement action, dawn raid, or internal-audit finding in the company or its industry. - An acquisition or new market entry adds jurisdictions (e.g., EU or UK operations) the current policy was never written to cover. - Compliance wants to know whether the policy actually addresses trade-association contacts, benchmarking, algorithmic pricing, or labor-market (no-poach / wage-fixing) conduct. - The policy is due for a periodic refresh and counsel wants a topic-by-topic and jurisdiction-by-jurisdiction coverage map before redrafting. - Sales or HR reports the policy is unusable for their teams, and role-specific audience-fit issues need to be documented. - The board or a regulator asks wha