This summer we are shaking things up and expanding our horizons. In a change to our previous format, we will now be including updates from EMEA and beyond. We are thrilled to present updates from our Australia team on criminal prosecutions for cartel conduct, from our Hong Kong team on the implications of dawn raids at domestic premises and joint raids carried out with other regulators, and from our New York office on the US courts' reversal of a cartel conviction.
Additionally, across Europe our teams continue to monitor key developments in the cartel sphere, from courts overturning competition authorities' infringement decisions, fines and director disqualification proceedings in Spain and the UK to a new enforcement tool in Germany, and a revisited decision in France which found the investigative authority's evidence insufficient to conclude cartel conduct. Furthermore, our teams in Italy and the UK take a closer look at pharma sector decisions, while our team in Brussels delves into the European Commission's focus on antitrust in labour markets.
Click here to read our latest update in full.
You can download previous editions here.
Key contacts
Kyriakos Fountoukakos
Managing Partner, Competition/Antitrust, Regulation and Trade, Brussels
Dr Marcel Nuys
Partner, Germany and Brussels
Daniel Barrio
Senior Associate, Brussels
Souzanna Omran
Associate, Brussels
Dr Florian Huerkamp, MJur (Oxford)
Counsel, Germany
Veronica Roberts
Partner, Head of Competition/Antitrust, Regulation and Trade, UK, London
Henar González Durántez
Socio, Madrid
Pilar Carrasco
asociada senior, Madrid
Sergio Sorinas
Partner, Paris and Brussels
Francesca Morra
Partner, Milan
Patrick Clark
Partner, Sydney
Patrick Gay
Partner, Sydney
Adelaide Luke
Partner, Head of Competition, Asia, Hong Kong
Jonathan Cross
Partner, New York
Christopher Boyd
Senior Associate, New York
Disclaimer
The articles published on this website, current at the dates of publication set out above, are for reference purposes only. They do not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as such. Specific legal advice about your specific circumstances should always be sought separately before taking any action.