AT&T Case 'Will Shape the Future,' DOJ Tells DC Circuit in Opening Brief
The U.S. Justice Department on Monday filed its opening brief in the D.C. Circuit. Here's a look at the Justice Department team fighting to revive its legal challenge to the AT&T-Time Warner merger.
August 01, 2018 at 01:05 PM
2 minute read
Updated on Aug. 6 at 3:50 p.m. Sidley Austin O'Melveny & Myers Monday filed its opening brief
"This appeal arises from the first vertical merger case the United States has needed to litigate to judgment in four decades, a fact that reflects the government's high standard for bringing such actions and the widespread harm this merger will cause. The outcome of this appeal will shape the future of the media and telecommunications industries for years to come by setting the standard for determining whether industry participants will be permitted to merge into vertically integrated firms that control valuable programming content as well as the means of distributing that content to consumers."
Makan Delrahim Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck Andrew Finch Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison on his financial disclosure Kristen Limarzi, King & Spalding briefs Adam D. Chandler op-ed former Rhodes scholar LinkedIn Mary Helen Wimberly expedite Hogan Lovells a case concerning brief Read more: Sidley Austin's Peter Keisler Steps Up for AT&T in Antitrust Appellate Battle DOJ Effort to Derail AT&T-Time Warner Merger Seen as Uphill Fight AT&T Judge Richard Leon Wasn't Mocking Trump! Exclamation Points Are His Mark! Antitrust Vet Richard Parker Leaves O'Melveny for Gibson Dunn Five Things Makan Delrahim Has Said About Antitrust Policy Trump Lawyers' Financial Disclosures Reveal Big Law Salaries, Client Lists
Update: This report was updated to include a link to the Justice Department's opening brief in the D.C. Circuit.
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