Publication
The UK Football Governance Bill: Impact on ownership
The UK Football Governance Bill (the Bill), reintroduced by the current Labour government in 2024, marks a significant shift in the regulation of English football.
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United States | Publication | March 2020
Updated: March 30, 2020
As the US reacts and adjusts to the developing COVID-19 (coronavirus) situation, the two federal antitrust agencies – the Federal Trade Commission and the US Department of Justice Antitrust Division – have revised certain rules and procedures to their civil merger investigation processes to address these new challenges.
The FTC and DOJ have shifted most personnel to remote work arrangements, but agency staff have demonstrated a willingness to be reasonable and accommodating as both the agencies and merging parties navigate the developing impacts of COVID-19. The agencies are in the process of testing the full capacity of their remote work systems. Although our antitrust lawyers have received no indication this is the case, should agency IT systems be unable to support remote access volumes, agency staff may be forced to triage workload to accommodate system limitations. The FTC has indicated it will modify timing agreements where “an unmodified time period does not allow [the FTC] to address competitive concerns.”1 Similarly, the DOJ has indicated a willingness to “revisit its timing agreements with merging parties in light of further developments.” 2
Norton Rose Fulbright’s antitrust and competition team provides the following update regarding the state of US antitrust transaction reviews.
Publication
The UK Football Governance Bill (the Bill), reintroduced by the current Labour government in 2024, marks a significant shift in the regulation of English football.
Publication
Most incidents handled by our Norton Rose Fulbright cyber team originate from the customer’s service provider. In many cases it is the service provider’s systems, infrastructure and environment which proves to be the most vulnerable to cyber breaches and security issues.
Publication
In this edition we report on the Law Commission’s interim statement on 1954 Act reform following its two November consultations. We then examine the facts, judgments and implications of 3 recent cases: Emily Colville comments on the progress of a case determining whether or not a roof top garden should be considered a “storey” for the purposes of the Building Safety Act 2022.
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