Constantine Cannon (New York)

Sarah Bayer

Constantine Cannon (New York)
Associate

Sarah Bayer is an associate in Constantine Cannon’s New York office. She practices in the firm’s Antitrust Litigation and Counseling Group. Prior to joining Constantine Cannon, Sarah clerked for Chief Magistrate Judge Cheryl L. Pollak in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York. Sarah graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School in 2020. During law school, she served as Senior Article Editor of the Harvard Law & Policy Review and participated in the school’s Housing Clinic, defending low-income tenants from eviction. She also completed summer internships at the Taxpayer Protection Bureau at the New York Office of the Attorney General and at a plaintiff-side employment law firm in New York City. Sarah received a B.A. in English and American Literature from Brandeis University. Between college and law school, Sarah worked as a researcher for labor unions, supporting a variety of worker organizing efforts. Sarah is admitted to practice in New York.

Linked authors

Constantine Cannon (New York)
Constantine Cannon (Washington)
Constantine Cannon (New York)
Constantine Cannon (New York)
Constantine Cannon (New York)

Articles

678 Bulletin

Sarah Bayer The US Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit rejects a "patent thicket" allegation against a pharmaceutical company, on the claim of prevention of market entry (AbbVie)

108

This article has been nominated for the 2023 Antitrust Writing Awards. Click here to learn more about the Antitrust Writing Awards. Seventh Circuit’s Rejection of Insurers’ Monopolization Case is Not the Final Word on “Patent Thicket” Litigation* The theory that patent holders can be held (...)

Sarah Bayer The US FTC and DoJ, which rejected the legitimacy of the "portfolio effects" doctrine over 20 years ago, could revisit their opinion over the acquisition of a brewery by a Japanese beverages company (Bell’s Brewery / Kirin)

511

Bell’s Brewery Sale May Tap Into Longstanding Portfolio Effects Debate* The announced acquisition of Bell’s Brewery by Japanese conglomerate Kirin provides an opportunity to reexamine the much-maligned “portfolio effects” doctrine of merger analysis. Bell’s, the Michigan-based craft brewer (...)

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678
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