
Darren Tucker
Articles
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Jan 24, 2025 |
jdsupra.com | Jason Powers |Darren Tucker
This program is also available via webcast. Join us as Darren Tucker and Jason Powers discuss recent antitrust developments in the energy sector and what lies ahead for companies in 2025. Key topics include the incoming Trump administration’s approach to antitrust enforcement, changes to the merger notification filing process, and the status of the FTC’s rule banning non-compete agreements.
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Jan 8, 2025 |
jdsupra.com | Evan Miller |Darren Tucker
The incoming Trump administration suggests a potential return to more traditional levels of antitrust enforcement for energy industry mergers and a departure from novel theories of harm seen under current Federal Trade Commission leadership.
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Dec 17, 2024 |
velaw.com | Hill Wellford |Darren Tucker |Kara Kuritz |Evan Miller
The DOJ’s concerns with Tencent having two board members serving on Epic’s board may appear counterintuitive. Tencent is a Chinese conglomerate offering a range of mobile apps, video games, and entertainment services. Epic is a U.S.-based video game developer most famous for its game “Fortnite.” Tencent has a minority ownership position in Epic, giving Tencent the ability to appoint two directors on Epic’s board. The DOJ alleged that Tencent, through its U.S.-based subsidiary, Riot Games Inc.
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Aug 5, 2024 |
velaw.com | Hill Wellford |Darren Tucker |Kara Kuritz |Evan Miller
The HSR Act prohibits mergers and acquisitions beyond a certain size (the threshold for 2024 is $119.5 million) from closing before the parties observe a waiting period that allows the antitrust agencies, the Federal Trade Commission and the Antitrust Division of the DOJ, to review the deal. For most types of transactions, the waiting period is 30 days, and the waiting period will be extended if one of the agencies initiates an in-depth investigation known as a Second Request.
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Jun 28, 2024 |
truthonthemarket.com | John Fingleton |Ben Sperry |Dan Caprio |Darren Tucker
There are probably four areas to consider. The first is that the UK’s jurisdiction on mergers increased with Brexit. The UK is not subject to the same turnover threshold as under European law, and this enables it to call in a wider range of deals. It has also been able to look at different theories of harm in digital markets. It has done that in probably more than 10 cases where it examined issues like potential competition, vertical exclusion, etc.
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