Neringa is an associate in the Competition, Regulation and Trade group, focusing on UK and EU competition law.
She advises multinationals and institutional investors on UK and EU competition law aspects focusing on complex merger control (including for strategic M&A, joint ventures, financial investments and restructurings), foreign investment and national security, and antitrust investigations. Neringa has experience across a broad range of sectors including TMT, pharmaceuticals and healthcare, energy and infrastructure.
Experience & capabilities
Selected matters
- Elliott Investment Management L.P. and its affiliates in relation to various acquisitions and investments, including the acquisition of a majority ownership stake in American Greetings Corporation, and its significant investment in Toyota Industries Corporation (“TICO”) in the context of Toyota Fudosan’s tender offer to acquire TICO.*
- Hologic, Inc., a global leader in women’s health, in its acquisition of Endomagnetics Ltd, a developer of breast cancer surgery technologies, for approximately $310 million.*
- ACS Group on its joint venture with Global Infrastructure Partners to develop and operate a portfolio of data centres worldwide.*
- Asterion Industrial Partners on the sale of its share of Energy Assets Group, which owns and operates long-term energy infrastructure across smart meters and last-mile utility connections, to Macquarie Asset Management.*
- Funds managed by Oaktree Capital Management L.P. and its co-shareholders, Skagerak and OSM Maritime Partners, in connection with the sale of a controlling stake in the global ship management group OSM Thomas to institutional investors advised by JP Morgan Asset Management’s Global Transportation Group.*
* Experience gained prior to joining the firm
Background
Neringa holds a First Class BA in Economics, Politics and Law from Dublin City University and a First Class LLM in International and European Business Law from Trinity College Dublin.
Neringa is a dual-qualified solicitor in England and Wales and the Republic of Ireland (non-practising).
