Nachawati Law Group Launches Antitrust Practice to Empower Government Enforcement

The Nachawati Law Group, a Dallas-based plaintiff's firm, has announced the creation of a new antitrust practice aimed at assisting state, local, tribal, and other governmental entities in enforcing antitrust laws. This initiative is designed to challenge corporations accused of undermining free markets and harming consumers. Leading the practice is Michael Kades, a former Deputy Assistant Attorney General at the DOJ Antitrust Division, alongside attorneys Jeff Dan Herrera and Brian Moore, who bring extensive experience in antitrust enforcement and public entity litigation.

Majed Nachawati, the firm's founder, highlighted the antitrust practice as a testament to the firm's dedication to fighting corporate injustices for public clients. With Kades' leadership, the firm is set to offer robust representation as it grows its antitrust practice group. This new division complements the firm's Public Entity Litigation Division, which already represents governments in cases involving consumer protection and data privacy.

Kades shared the practice's mission to support government enforcers, leveraging a team of former local, state, and federal enforcers to amplify clients' ability to enforce antitrust laws nationwide. His tenure at the DOJ was marked by overseeing enforcement actions against major corporations and rejuvenating the Packers and Stockyards Act.

The inclusion of Herrera and Moore enhances the practice's expertise. Herrera was instrumental in the multistate initiative to block the Kroger-Albertsons merger, while Moore has advocated for state and municipal governments in intricate legal disputes. Their combined skills significantly bolster the firm's capacity to serve public entities effectively.

For further details on the Nachawati Law Group and its services, visit https://ntrial.com. The launch of the antitrust practice represents a pivotal expansion of the firm's legal services, offering governments a comprehensive resource to safeguard their interests and those of their citizens from corporate malfeasance.