FOIA CONTACT Sue Ann Slates
For access instructions, please phone: 202-514-2481, fax: 202-514-3763, or e-mail: atrdocs.grp@usdoj.gov. This includes opinions, statements of policy and interpretations, staff manuals, instructions to staff, and frequently requested records created by the Antitrust Division on or after November 1, 1996. The Antitrust Division is charged with the general enforcement, by criminal and civil proceedings, of Federal antitrust and other laws relating to the protection of competition and the prohibition of monopolization and restraints of trade. This Division maintains files of its investigations and legal cases, stores documents utilized during such investigations and litigation, and keeps records pertaining to the administration of the Division. If you are interested in such information, please write to the office listed above. No special information is required for your request, but please be as specific as possible. DOJ FOIA Reference Guide (May 2006): A comprehensive guide to the FOIA that serves as a handbook for obtaining information from the Department of Justice, including the Antitrust Division. Other reference materials:
DOES NOT REQUIRE A FOIA REQUEST Public documents, including public court and administrative filings such as complaints, indictments, and final judgments, as well as statements of policy and interpretations, staff manuals, guidelines, press releases, speeches, Congressional testimony, business review letters, and the Division telephone directory are available on this web site. If you are interested in obtaining public documents that are not posted, you may contact us by phone: 202-514-2481, fax: 202-514-3763, or e-mail: atrdocs.grp@usdoj.gov. FOIA requests are placed in one of three tracks. Track one is for those requests which seek and receive expedited processing pursuant to subsection (a)(6)(E) of the FOIA. The second track is for those requests which do not involve voluminous records or lengthy consultations with other entities. Track three is for those requests which involve voluminous records and for which lengthy or numerous consultations are required, or those requests which may involve sensitive records. Privacy Impact Assessments (PIAs) provide analyses of privacy-related issues for the Antitrust Division's electronic systems that contain personal information on members of the public. Policies and Disclaimers Privacy Accessibility Department of Justice USA.gov |