Andrew represents clients in complex antitrust matters, encompassing government investigations, merger reviews, and civil litigations brought by individual and class action plaintiffs in federal and state courts throughout the country. He regularly guides clients through shifting areas of antitrust law and economics, including two-sided platform competition, labor market restraints, information sharing through third-party aggregators, and alleged monopolization by large technology companies.
Andrew has counseled clients facing high-stakes litigations and investigations alleging price-fixing, monopolization, sharing of competitively sensitive information, no-poach agreements, tying, exclusive dealing, bundled discounts, and other antitrust claims. In the merger context, Andrew has helped companies to complete Second Requests and Hart-Scott Rodino filings. Andrew’s practice also includes advising companies on antitrust compliance issues. Andrew has represented clients across a wide range of industries, including payments technology, financial services, healthcare, energy, government contracts, and consumer products.
Andrew also has experience defending clients in government investigations and enforcement actions outside of the antitrust context, concerning alleged violations of the False Claims Act, securities laws, and Consumer Product and Safety Act. He also maintains an active pro bono practice.
Before joining McGuireWoods, Andrew practiced antitrust law at a Washington, D.C. law firm and served as a law clerk to the Honorable T. S. Ellis III of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia. During law school, Andrew was a member of the University of Virginia School of Law’s Prosecution Clinic, where he represented the Commonwealth of Virginia in misdemeanor criminal cases.
- National surgical and practice management company in putative class action involving antitrust claims of no-poach and wage-fixing agreements related to recruiting and compensation practices.
- Global payment card company in individual and class action antitrust litigations challenging interchange fees, EMV practices, and ATM access fees and in DOJ investigation of alleged anticompetitive conduct relating to debit cards.
- Packaged meat company in putative class action bringing antitrust claims based on employers’ alleged participation in industry-wide compensation surveys.
- Corporate plaintiffs in challenges to unfair and anticompetitive business practices by competitors and suppliers.
- Witnesses subpoenaed to testify in connection with highly publicized investigations by Congress and the Special Counsel’s Office.
- Indigent criminal defendant in cert. petition to the United States Supreme Court.
- Plaintiff inmate in civil rights litigation bringing Eighth Amendment claims.
Insights
- Author, New Administration Antitrust Push: DOJ, FTC to Identify Anticompetitive Government Regulations and Labor-Related Practices, McGuireWoods Legal Alert, April 3, 2025
- Author, DOJ, FTC Issue Updated Antitrust Guidance for Employers on Business Activities Affecting Workers, McGuireWoods Legal Alert, January 17, 2025