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2025 Antitrust Spring Meeting

Event | 04.02.25 - 04.04.25, 7:30 AM EDT - 12:00 PM EDT | CLE Offered

Address

Marriott Marquis
901 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20001

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Two Crowell & Moring partners will present their insights at the 73rd Antitrust Spring Meeting, which is a gathering of international antitrust/competition, consumer protection, and data privacy enforcers & professionals. The Spring Meeting is the largest gathering of competition, consumer protection, and data privacy professionals globally, with lawyers, academics, economists, enforcers, journalists, and students from around the world.

Rosa Morales will be a guest speaker on a panel presented by the Economics, Pricing Conduct, and Unilateral Conduct Committees discussing pricing strategies, the Robinson Patman Act and similar laws, and pricing guidelines.

Kenneth Dintzer will be a guest speaker on a panel presented by the Unilateral Conduct Committee discussing US antitrust litigation and enforcement action in the Big Tech space. This panel will delve into federal and state government actions, competitor cases, consumer cases, and other existing and newly filed actions impacting Big Tech ecosystems. 

Conditional Pricing: Convincing Theories of Harm 

Wednesday, April 2
1:45 PM EDT – 3:15 PM EDT

Session Chair/Moderator: Brendan P. Glackin

Speakers:

  • Lizabeth A. Brady
  • Rosa M. Morales
  • Ryan K. Quillian
  • Joshua H. Soven

2025 Big Tech Lawsuits/Enforcement Update

Thursday, April 3
8:30 AM EDT – 10:00 AM EDT

Session Chair/Moderator: Gregory P. Hansel 

Speakers:

For more information, please visit these areas: Antitrust and Competition, Antitrust Counseling, Antitrust Mergers and Acquisitions, Antitrust Investigations

Participants

Insights

Event | 12.04.25

ACI 30th Annual Conference on Drug & Medical Device Litigation

Dan Campbell with Speak on the panel "Mastering MDL Case Management: What Proposed Rule 16.1 Really Means for Consolidated Litigation."
Rule 16.1 attempts to guide early case management in MDLs, impacting litigation pace and costs. Permissive language like “should” instead of “must”, could lead to inconsistent applications. This panel will explore the rule’s anticipated impact and implications for procedures. 

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