By Jenna Greene | November 13, 2019
"[T]he critical evidence in this case will be the text of what Mr. Aiyer and the others said to each other in chatroom conversations," Willkie Farr associate Jocelyn Sher told the jury. "We submit, however, that the government will focus on fragments of what was said in those chats."
By MP McQueen | November 12, 2019
Allen & Overy partner John Roberti, who is in charge of the firm's Washington, D.C., antitrust practice and a member of its investigations and litigation practice, talks about the apparent decline in applications for antitrust leniency, changes in global antitrust enforcement and what corporate counsel need to know.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Karen Hoffman Lent and Kenneth Schwartz | November 8, 2019
There may be legal grounds for federal antitrust agencies to bring enforcement actions aimed at large mergers that did not receive regulatory scrutiny at the time of the transaction, but structural and procedural issues inherent in unwinding established mergers make the prospect of significant regulatory action unlikely. In their Antitrust Trade and Practice column, Karen Hoffman Lent and Kenneth Schwartz write that, nevertheless, any increase in retroactive enforcement of large mergers would mark a break in past practice and may have significant implications for the future of merger review.
By Phillip Bantz | November 7, 2019
Aaron Henry, who most recently served as the general counsel for MoneyGram International Inc., takes over as CoreLogic's chief legal officer about five months after the exit of his predecessor, Arnold Pinkston.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | November 6, 2019
Gibson Dunn's antitrust practice co-leader, M. Sean Royall, and two other partners are joining Kirkland & Ellis.
By Frank Ready | November 6, 2019
Google wants consultants for a multistate antitrust investigation to have a "cooling-off" period before they are able to seek new work with one of the company's competitors out of fear for trade secrets. But it may be a tough sell.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Carl W. Hittinger and Jeanne-Michele Mariani | November 1, 2019
The decision to pardon Zay Jeffries, who went on to receive numerous accolades in the scientific field, is an example of the immense power behind the presidential pardon.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | October 31, 2019
U.S. District Judge Gene E.K. Pratter said that the direct action plaintiffs in the antitrust case sought to admit hundreds of alleged co-conspirator statements against the defendants, in an effort to show the defendants were involved in a price-fixing conspiracy.
By Sue Reisinger | October 30, 2019
University general counsel and sports lawyers across the country were trying to figure out their next steps Wednesday after the Oct. 29 announcement from the National Collegiate Athletic Association that it would allow student athletes to profit from endorsements.
By Tom McParland | October 29, 2019
The lawsuit, alleging violations of the Sherman Act, seeks overcharge damages, which could be trebled after trial.
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