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In-Person Conferences
Tariffs & Antitrust
September 26, 2025 | Washington, D.C.
Details to come
Winter Antitrust Conference
March 12, 2025 | Park City, Utah
Details to come
The Law and Economics of Antitrust
October 11-12, 2024 | Sundance, Utah
Details to come
Innovation, Networks, and the Frontiers of Competition Law
April 28, 2023 | Brussels, Belgium
Details to come
The Past, Present, and Future of FTC Rulemaking
February 24, 2023 | Washington, D.C.
Details to come
Tech Platforms and Online Retail in a New Age of Competition Law
October 21, 2022 | Washington, D.C.

Details to come
Webinars
Antitrust Remedies - Trends, Challenges, and Innovations
June 13, 2025

Join leading experts to explore the evolving landscape of antitrust remedies. This webinar will examine recent enforcement trends, particularly in light of major enforcement actions against the likes of Google and Meta, discuss the effectiveness of different types of remedies, and consider new approaches to addressing monopolistic practices in the digital age.

Moderator: Clark Asay (BYU)

Panelists: Jorge L. Contreras (University of Utah), Hal Singer (University of Utah), Erika Douglas (Temple University Beasley School of Law)
Register here -->
Exploring the Competitive Landscape in the AI Economy
March 28, 2025

As AI continues to transform industries, questions surrounding market competition, monopolistic behaviors, and regulatory frameworks have become increasingly important. In this webinar, panelists will delve into the ever-evolving intersection of AI and antitrust, discussing the challenges and opportunities AI presents for antitrust law enforcement, as well as potential regulatory responses.

Moderator: Clark Asay (BYU)

Panelists: Erik Hovenkamp (Cornell Law School), Gus Hurwitz (University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School), Charlotte Tschider's (Loyola University Chicago School of Law)
Register here -->
College Athletics in the Wake of the NCAA Settlement
September 24, 2024

This fall marks the first college athletics season since the announcement of the landmark NCAA antitrust settlement allowing for compensation of college athletes.

Although not yet court-approved, athletes, coaches, and administrators are already planning for implementation of the agreed terms. This webinar will explain the underlying litigation (including the related 2021 Supreme Court case), examine the terms of the proposed settlement, and explore the aftermath for current and former college athletes and athletics programs.

Moderator: Brooke Smith (Arizona State University, Sandra Day O’Conner College of Law)

Panelists: Jessica Beringer (Partner, Keller Postman), Liz Darger (Senior Associate Athletic Director/Senior Woman Administrator (SWA/BYU), Diljeet Taylor (BYU Head Women’s Cross Country Coach and the Associate Director of Track & Field)
In the news -->
The FTC’s New Final Rule Banning Non-Competes
June 25, 2024

On April 23, 2024, the FTC announced a much-anticipated final rule banning noncompete clauses nationwide. The Rule provides that noncompetes violate the FTC Act Section 5, citing concerns about harm to competitive conditions in labor, product, and service markets. It comprehensively bans new noncompetes for all workers and retroactively invalidates existing noncompetes for all workers except senior executives. The FTC drew its authority from the FTC Act Section 6(g). Both before and after its promulgation, the Rule has attracted extensive commentary and debate. This webinar explores whether the Rule is likely to effectively promote competition and benefit workers and whether it is a valid exercise of FTC rulemaking authority.

Moderator: Cree Jones (BYU Law)

Panelists: Daniel Crane (University of Michigan Law School), Orly Lobel (University of San Diego School of Law), Richard Pierce (George Washington University Law School), and J.J. Prescott (University of Michigan Law School)
State Enforcement in the New Antitrust Paradigm
April 7, 2023

Recent years have witnessed the emergence of compelling--and deeply contested-- new theories in antitrust law and policy, embraced on both the left and the right of the political spectrum in the United States. Alongside that substantive revolution is the rise of a vibrant enforcement community, not only among the federal antitrust agencies but also among state attorneys general and private plaintiffs. Whereas antitrust enforcement a generation ago may have largely been a story unfolding in Washington, it now plays out in earnest around the country, a result of the U.S. federal system.

Moderator: Matt Jennejohn (BYU Law)

Panelists: Brooke Clason Smith (Keller Postman LLC), Gwendolyn Cooley (Wisconsin Assistant Attorney General) Elyssa Dishman (BYU Law), and Colin Snider (Indiana Assistant Attorney General).
Understanding FTC Rulemaking
September 27, 2022

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has long been one of the most powerful federal agencies, but historically it has rarely used rulemaking. That appears to be changing, however, which has prompted many questions and a great deal of controversy. This webinar will help you understand FTC rulemaking, including what rulemaking authority the agency has, what process the agency must use to do rulemaking, and what policies the FTC may pursue through rulemaking.
Link to Webinar -->
Debriefing the American Innovation and Choice Online Act
June 28, 2022

In this webinar, panelists from academia and industry will explore the terms of the American Innovation and Choice Online Act (S.2992), a bill that would significantly change U.S. antitrust and competition law and policy.

Moderator: Clark Asay (BYU)

Panelists: Darren Bush (Univ. of Houston); Adam Kovacevich (Chamber of Progress); Katie McInnis (DuckDuckGo); Daniel Sokol (USC)
Recording -->

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BYU Law School
Provo, UT 84602

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