1. Home
  2. |Insights
  3. |Change is Coming: Current and Proposed Institutional Reform in Competition Law and The Path Forward

Change is Coming: Current and Proposed Institutional Reform in Competition Law and The Path Forward

Webinar | 06.29.21, 4:00 AM EDT - 5:30 AM EDT

Please join us for this year’s virtual Annual EU Competition Law Conference, co-hosted by Crowell & Moring and King’s College. Given major proposed and existing legislative reforms in competition law across the globe, we will explore how these reforms are being or can be practically implemented in a panel discussion, followed by a fireside chat and Q&A session. Topics include:


  • Current and Proposed Legislation in the EU
  • The Impact of Brexit
  • Policy & Institutional Reform
  • Implications for Industry & Businesses
Speakers Include:

Amelia Fletcher, Professor of Competition Policy, Norwich Business School; Professor, ESRC Centre for Competition Policy, University of East Anglia; and Non-Executive Director, Competition and Markets Authority

Sarah Cardell, General Counsel, UK Competition and Markets Authority (CMA)

Thomas Deisenhofer, Principal Adviser, Economic ex post evaluation, DG Competition, European Commission

Dr. Justus Haucap, Professor of Economics, Düsseldorf Institute for Competition Economics

Andrew I. Gavil, Professor, Howard University School of Law; and Senior of Counsel, Crowell & Moring LLP

Renato Nazzini, Professor of Law, King’s College London

William E. Kovacic, Global Competition Professor of Law and Policy; Director, George Washington University Competition Law Center; and Non-Executive Director, Competition and Markets Authority

Karel Bourgeois, Partner, Crowell & Moring LLP

Peter Broadhurst, Partner, Crowell & Moring LLP

For more information, please visit these areas: Antitrust and Competition — Brussels Practice, Brussels Practice, Antitrust and Competition — London Practice, Antitrust and Competition

Contact

Insights

Webinar | 03.12.26

On-Going Government Audits of Small Business Programs: Why the Federal Government’s Focus on ‘Waste, Fraud, and Abuse’ Impacts Both Large and Small Contractors

The federal government has identified purported ‘waste, fraud, and abuse’ in small business programs as a major focus of its current enforcement efforts. As it relates to federal procurement, we have seen audits and investigations rolled out not only of active participants in the Small Business Administration’s 8(a) Business Development Program but also reviews of various types of small business contracts (such as 8(a) sole source and set-aside awards, preference-based awards, and small business set-aside awards over particular values). Join Crowell & Moring as we discuss what aspects of contract performance and teaming arrangements are being scrutinized (e.g., size/status eligibility, limitations on subcontracting compliance, reasonableness of market rates, etc.) and how these considerations can impact both small government contractors holding the prime contracts under review and their subcontractors. ...