See conduct timing and named competitors before the consult
Cliont's intake asks whether competitors coordinated pricing or bids, whether your business lost sales because of it, and how recently the conduct occurred, then collects invoices, bids, contracts, or emails before anything reaches your CRM.
Preview your cartel and price-fixing investigations intake
Explore 7 questions from the Cartel and Price-Fixing Investigations template. This interactive preview uses illustrative scoring and sample attachments. Open the full survey to try the complete intake.
What a qualified cartel and price-fixing investigations lead should tell you
Legal intake to identify prospective clients who have evidence of competitors coordinating prices or bids, and to flag whether the suspected conduct falls within the antitrust limitations window.
- Contacting Us On Behalf
- Issue Related Prices Or
- Suspect That Two Or
- Business Pay Higher Prices,
- Any Suspected Conduct Happen
- Name At Least One
- There Already Government Investigation,
The questions your team needs answered
Every cartel and price-fixing investigations intake asks these — and why each one matters.
| Question | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Are you contacting us on behalf of a business (or as a business owner/employee) rather than only for a personal purchase? | Confirms the contact is a business matter rather than a personal purchase dispute, which sets the right scope before any further screening. |
| Is the issue related to prices or bids for products or services in the United States? | Establishes US jurisdiction over the pricing or bidding activity, which most antitrust counsel need before taking the matter. |
| Do you suspect that two or more competing companies agreed to keep prices high, set prices, or coordinate bids? | Isolates the core allegation of coordinated pricing or bidding between competitors, the central element of a cartel claim. |
| Did your business pay higher prices, lose sales, or lose a contract because of the suspected conduct? | Shows actual financial harm tied to the conduct, which strengthens standing to bring a claim. |
| Did any of the suspected conduct happen within the last 4 years? | Checks whether the conduct falls within the antitrust limitations window, separating live claims from likely time-barred ones. |
| Can you name at least one company or industry involved (or provide documents like invoices, bids, contracts, or emails)? | Gauges how much concrete evidence, a named company or supporting documents, already exists to support the claim. |
| Is there already a government investigation, lawsuit, or public news about possible price-fixing in this market? | Notes whether an existing government probe or public reporting already corroborates the suspected conduct. |
How Cliont scores cartel and price-fixing investigations leads
Configured answer weights help your team prioritize follow-up. Your team reviews each submission and decides the next step.
Value signals
- Contacting Us On Behalf: yes
- Issue Related Prices Or: yes
- Suspect That Two Or: yes
- Business Pay Higher Prices,: yes
- Any Suspected Conduct Happen: yes
- Name At Least One: yes
See an example lead handoff
Illustrative lead details and score show how a submission can reach your team.
Cartel and Price-Fixing Investigation Lead
From first click to qualified lead
Follow people and businesses seeking counsel through one smooth, guided flow.
They land & meet you
Your video greeting plays instantly — a real face instead of a blank form.
They explain the matter
Smart questions adapt to their matter and capture the full scope.
They share the documents
The facts, dates, and any paperwork come attached, so you can assess the matter before the consultation.
You get a ready lead
Scored and qualified — waiting for you to win it.
Built for cartel and price-fixing investigations workflows
| Cliont capability | Cartel And Price-Fixing Investigations application |
|---|---|
| Weighted scoring | Business standing, US nexus, competitor coordination, financial harm, timing, and evidence each carry their own weight, so a lead with named competitors and recent harm outranks a vague industry-wide suspicion. |
| Document upload capture | Callers are prompted to attach invoices, bids, contracts, or emails referenced in the intake before the matter lands in your CRM. |
| Yes/no branching | A no answer on business standing or US pricing still routes the lead, just with a lower score, instead of blocking the submission. |
| CRM routing | Once scored, the intake sends qualified cartel and price-fixing matters straight into your CRM instead of a shared inbox. |
Example cartel and price-fixing investigations lead scenarios
Illustrative situations explain the intake questions and possible follow-up.
Named competitors, recent harm
The caller identifies specific competitors who coordinated bids and can point to a contract or invoice showing the loss, all within the last four years.
Suspected but no documents
Someone suspects coordinated pricing across an industry but cannot name a company or produce records, which the intake still captures without treating it as disqualifying.
Conduct outside the window
The pricing collusion described happened more than four years ago, which the intake flags separately from claims that are still within reach.
Personal purchase, not a business
An individual complains about a personal purchase rather than acting on behalf of a business, which the intake distinguishes from a corporate client inquiry.
Public investigation already underway
The caller references an existing government probe or news coverage of the same market, giving the intake corroborating context beyond the caller's own account.
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More business and corporate law intake templates
Cartel and Price-Fixing Investigations lead-intake FAQs
Does the intake separate personal complaints from business clients?
Yes, one question asks whether the contact is reaching out on behalf of a business rather than for a personal purchase, and that answer carries real weight in the score.
How does the intake handle the antitrust limitations period?
It asks whether the suspected conduct occurred in the last four years, so matters that are likely time-barred are flagged apart from live ones.
What if the caller can't name a specific company yet?
The lead still comes through, being unable to name a company or produce invoices, bids, contracts, or emails lowers the score but does not disqualify it.
Can this intake tell a price-fixing lead apart from a monopolization lead?
The questions focus on coordination between two or more competitors on price or bids, distinct from the single-firm conduct covered in Monopolization Defense or the broader claims in Antitrust Litigation.
What documents does the intake ask for upfront?
It requests invoices, bids, contracts, or emails that support the suspected coordination, so your team has something concrete before the first consultation.
Does the intake check whether this is a US pricing issue?
Yes, one question confirms the pricing or bidding activity relates to products or services in the United States before the lead is scored.
Turn cartel and price-fixing investigations visitors into qualified cases
Give every cartel and price-fixing investigations visitor a guided intake instead of a dead contact form — and get a scored, qualified lead before you book a consultation.