Baker McKenzie LLP

Litigation Arbitration and Dispute Resolution

Jeff Martino brings an in-depth understanding of a wide variety of white collar and fraud related matters to his antitrust litigation and investigations practice. Jeff is co-lead of the Firm's Global Cartel Task Force and represents multinational corporations and their boards and executives in high-stakes criminal and civil investigations by the US Department of Justice (DOJ) and other federal and state agencies.

Jeff draws upon his extensive criminal investigations, litigation, and enforcement experience to advise clients through sensitive matters pertaining to international cartel actions and white collar investigations. Prior to joining Baker McKenzie, Jeff spent nearly two decades at the DOJ and his last five years as Chief of DOJ Antitrust Division's New York Office. He has extensive experience as "first chair" on trials and investigations in the most complex areas of criminal antitrust and market manipulation. Jeff's work at the DOJ included providing technical assistance to competition agencies in Asia, Africa, the Americas and Europe and overseeing matters that included international corruption and antitrust cartel offenses that entangled the largest global banks and their key executives.

Jeff utilizes his experience working with financial regulators, both internationally and domestically, competition agencies abroad, and prosecutors across the United States to defend and advise companies and senior executives on best practices in avoiding risk and ensuring holistic compliance in key business units.

English

International Competition Network: Non-Governmental Advisor to the US Department of Justice American Bar Association Antitrust Law Section, Cartel and Criminal Practice Committee: Vice Chair International Cartel Task Force (2019) Cartel and Criminal Practice Newsletter: Editor (2013 to 2015) New York State Bar Association Antitrust Section Executive Committee Cartel and Criminal Practice Subcommittee: Chair California Lawyer’s Association, Antitrust, UCL, and Privacy Section