Anthony Maton
Hausfeld (London)
Lawyer/Attorney>Partner
Anthony Maton is a Partner specialising in competition and financial services litigation in the European Office of Hausfeld & Co LLP in London. He has extensive experience of complex international dispute resolution including litigation, arbitration and mediation in a number of different jurisdictions. He has acted for Governments, in regulatory investigations, for multinationals and for private business, and has worked in the USA and extensively throughout Europe, the Middle East and the Gulf. Mr. Maton is a Solicitor with over 15 years experience, having been a Partner in McGrigors and an Associate at Slaughter & May. He is a member of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (having arbitrated under many rules including the LCIA, ICC and LME), an accredited Mediator and former Secretary and present Committee Member of the London Solicitors Litigation Association.
Linked authors
Laurent Geelhand
Hausfeld (Brussels)
Stefaan Raes
Liedekerke Wolters Waelbroeck Kirkpatrick (Brussels)
Johan Ysewyn
Covington & Burling (Brussels)
Thilo Klein
Compass Lexecon (Düsseldorf)
Peter Camesasca
Covington & Burling (Brussels)
Emanuela Canetta
DG COMP (Brussels)
Luke Haasbeek
DG COMP (Brussels)
540 | Conferences
Articles
1016 Bulletin
557
European Commission’s damages litigation illustrates challenges in domestic regimes pre-implementation of the Damages Directive* In January 2015 the European Commission announced its intention to appeal a judgment of the Belgian Commercial Court which dismissed the Commission’s claim for €6 (...)
177
The Foreign Exchange (“FX”) market is the largest financial market in the world, with a daily average turnover of $5.3 trillion, 40% of which takes place in London. An important part of the FX market derives from the financial activities of investment vehicles seeking to protect themselves from (...)
195
On 10 November 2014, the EU Council of Ministers adopted the Directive on antitrust damages actions, which will have to be implemented into national regimes by November 2016. The Directive affirms Europe’s commitment to tackle discrepancies between Member States and provides victims of (...)
87
CAT limitation rules: the saga continues* On 21st December 2012, the Supreme Court granted permission to Morgan Crucible to appeal against the judgment of the Court of Appeal, delivered in July, concerning the time limits for bringing follow-on claims in the Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT). (...)
