Jacqueline Beveridge
Associate
Jacqueline Beveridge works in our Business Litigation & Dispute Resolution Practice Group. Her experience includes working as an intern in the Human Trafficking Unit of the Office of the District Attorney, 20th Judicial District, in Nashville, TN. Jacqueline also worked as a summer judicial intern with Justice Thomas Zugibe in the Supreme Court of New York, County of Rockland, New City.
FTC Finalizes Long-Awaited Rules that Will Substantially Increase the Scope and Detail of Premerger Antitrust Filings under Hart-Scott-Rodino Act
The FTC has finalized significant changes to the information and level of detail that will be required in premerger antitrust filings under the HSR Act. The new rules will take effect in early 2025.
Will the End of Chevron Deference Be a Sea Change for Consumer Financial Services Industry?
On June 28, 2024, the Supreme Court decided Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo, overturning its own 40-year-old Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council decision.
What Every Multinational Company Should Know About … the U.S. DOJ’s Safe Harbor Policy and What the Antitrust Division Requires
In October 2023, the Department of Justice announced a new Mergers & Acquisitions Safe Harbor Policy designed to encourage acquiring companies to voluntarily disclose criminal misconduct discovered at acquired companies in exchange for certain benefits and protections.
Supreme Court Rules That the CFPB Is Constitutionally Funded
On May 16, 2024, the Supreme Court reversed a Fifth Circuit decision which held that the funding for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau violated the Appropriations Clause.
CFPB Announces Proposed Rule Regarding Nonsufficient Funds Fees
On Wednesday, January 24, 2024, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau announced a Proposed Rule aimed at blocking nonsufficient funds fees on debit card, ATM, and certain peer-to-peer payment transactions that financial institutions decline in real time.
Legal Decision Expected Today Regarding Implementation of CFPB Rule Reducing Credit Card Late Fees
On March 5, 2024, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau finalized a rule that would reduce credit card late fees to $8 for large credit card issuers