
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has released updated antitrust guidance, providing new insights for companies regarding compliance programs. The guidance is part of a broader effort by the Biden administration to clarify antitrust regulations, particularly in the context of business practices affecting workers. Additionally, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has finalized changes to the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) rules, which include a notable settlement where a video game maker will pay $20 million to resolve an enforcement action related to COPPA. These developments come as the administration approaches a transition period, raising questions about the future of antitrust enforcement under the incoming Trump administration.
Video Game Maker to Pay $20 Million to Settle #FTC COPPA Enforcement Action https://t.co/F4ToxaFmRO #videogame #trade @RobinsonCole https://t.co/vF2aw9RAOZ
FTC and DOJ Jointly Issue ‘Antitrust Guidelines for Business Activities Affecting Workers’ on Eve of Trump Administration https://t.co/ns0EnjQdZH #Government #Work #Antitrust @Human_Capital @HRGrapevine https://t.co/WHpj05Bosr
FTC and DOJ Jointly Issue ‘Antitrust Guidelines for Business Activities Affecting Workers’ on Eve of Trump Administration https://t.co/ns0EnjQdZH #Government #Work #Antitrust @OgletreeDeakins https://t.co/Uwy2SdNKCq



