Every field has a few figures whose work does not just win cases. It changes the rules of the game. In antitrust, Joseph R. Saveri is one of those rare practitioners.
For nearly four decades, Joe has been at the center of the most consequential battles over how markets should function, how corporations should compete, and how the law should protect workers, consumers, and innovation. His story is not simply about leading a powerhouse plaintiffs' law firm. It is about transforming a legal landscape while honoring a family legacy that helped build the early foundations of plaintiff-side antitrust practice.
A new profile published by the Daily Journal captures the full scope of that impact and highlights why Joe remains one of the defining voices in complex litigation today. From pioneering no-poach cases, to challenging pharmaceutical reverse payment schemes, to securing historic results in the Capacitors price fixing litigation, to delivering long-awaited relief for professional MMA fighters, the article lays out how sustained vision, discipline, and innovation built one of the premier antitrust firms in the country.
It also makes one point very clear. Major antitrust victories are not accidents. They come from teams that investigate deeply, try cases fearlessly, and stay committed even when litigation stretches on for more than a decade.
As the Daily Journal notes, the firm has now achieved more than five billion dollars in settlements and other successful resolutions. Along the way, its work has clarified and strengthened key aspects of United States antitrust law. Joe continues to push forward with new cases that help define what effective enforcement looks like for the modern economy.
If you want a clear picture of where antitrust litigation has been and where it is going, start with this piece.
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