Jeremy J. Calsyn

Coursera Inc. in its merger with Udemy Inc.

Korean Air in its $1.3 billion acquisition of Asiana Airlines.

Figma in U.S. antitrust review of proposed acquisition by Adobe.

Deutsche Telekom and T-Mobile US in connection with T-Mobile US’s $26 billion merger with Sprint Corporation.

ArcelorMittal in its $1.4 billion sale of ArcelorMittal USA to Cleveland-Cliffs, its previous $1.55 billion acquisition of ThyssenKrupp Steel USA through a joint venture with Nippon Steel & Sumitomo Metal Corporation, and Mittal Steel’s $33 billion acquisition of Arcelor.

Fresenius in its $2.4 billion combination of Fresenius Health Partners, Cricket Health, and InterWell Health to create a kidney disease-focused value-based care company.

Sony Pictures in its acquisition of Crunchyroll from AT&T, its acquisition of Peanuts Worldwide, and numerous other transactions.

EnCap Investments in its acquisition of EP Energy.

Warburg Pincus in numerous transactions, including its $2.16 billion sale of Sundyne to Honeywell International, its acquisition of Service Express, its acquisition of Redwood Software, its $2.05 billion sale of Wencor Group to HEICO, and in its $8.9 billion sale of Summit Health-CityMD to VillageMD.

Sixth Street in numerous transactions, including its $7.1 billion take-private of ESR Group Ltd. as part of a consortium, and its acquisition alongside global insurance group Enstar of 100% of the shares of Accident Fund Holdings Inc. from Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan.

Western Digital in its approximately $17 billion acquisition of SanDisk and in its previous $4.8 billion acquisition of Hitachi Global Storage Technology (HGST), which both required approval in the U.S., EU, China and other jurisdictions.

Edwards Lifesciences in numerous acquisitions.

Westlake Chemical Corporation in various matters, including its $1.2 billion acquisition of Hexion’s global epoxy business.

Pacific Woodtech Corporation in its acquisition of the engineered wood products business of Louisiana-Pacific Corporation.

Duravant LLC in its $230 million acquisition of Matthews Automation Solutions.

WPP plc in various matters, including the $1.7 billion sale of its majority stake in FGS Global.

Avail Infrastructure Solutions, a portfolio company of Fernweh Group, in its $975 million sale of its Electrical Products Group to nVent Electric.

The Dun & Bradstreet Corporation in its $6.9 billion sale to an investment group led by CC Capital.

ABB Ltd. on the formation of a 50/50 joint venture with the Niedax Group.

Allied Universal in its $5.3 billion contested acquisition of G4S PLC, as well as its prior acquisitions of SOS Security, U.S. Security Associates, and Universal Services’ acquisition of AlliedBarton.

Medtronic in its $49.9 billion acquisition of Covidien.

Vale in its $2.5 billion sale of fertilizer assets and acquisition of a minority interest in Mosaic.

Asahi Kasei in its $2.2 billion acquisition of the energy storage business of Polypore International as well as other transactions.

Dollar Thrifty in its $2.3 billion acquisition by Hertz, as well as in the competing bids by Avis.

Google in its acquisition of Admeld.

Nortel Networks in the $4.5 billion sale of its residual patent assets through a bankruptcy auction to a consortium consisting of Apple, EMC, Ericsson, Microsoft, Research In Motion and Sony.

The Dow Chemical Company in its $18 billion acquisition of Rohm & Haas and its acquisition of UnionCarbide among other transactions.

Because of the nature of Jeremy’s assignments, many of his successful investigations have not resulted in government action and remain confidential.

Cushman & Wakefield’s subsidiary, Pinnacle, in multi-district litigation and related investigations into alleged coordination on pricing through AI-based revenue management software.

Scott Sheffield, the former CEO of Pioneer Natural Resources Co, in vacating an FTC consent decree with Exxon that banned Sheffield from assuming an Exxon board seat following Exxon’s $64.5 billion acquisition of Pioneer.

Juul Labs in connection with a $12.8 billion investment by Altria Group, and in a successful FTC Part 3 trial challenging the investment, and related private antitrust class actions in the Northern District of California.

“K” Line in winning dismissal of related price-fixing class actions brought by direct and indirect purchasers of ocean vehicle carrier services—a decision upheld by the Third Circuit and in actions before the Federal Maritime Commission, where dismissal was also affirmed; also counsel to “K” Line in the related U.S. and global cartel investigations.

Aisin Seiki, Bosch, Faurecia, Omron, NSK, and Valeo in investigations by the DOJ and other antitrust authorities into possible price fixing in the automotive parts industry; also defending against related civil litigation for several of the clients above, including winning dismissal of Faurecia S.A. from the civil cases and denial of plaintiffs’ class certification motion in NSK bearings MDL.

Yazaki in a unanimous decision handed down by the Mississippi Supreme Court, in which it affirmed the dismissal of all claims brought by the Mississippi Attorney General against several manufacturers of automotive wire harnesses.

Bosch in connection with investigations and civil litigation in the U.S. regarding diesel automobiles manufactured by Volkswagen and others that used equipment supplied by Bosch allegedly to manipulate the results of vehicle emissions tests.

Deutsche Post's DHL Global Forwarding business in defending against a purported class action alleging a conspiracy to fix surcharges and fees in the freight forwarding industry. Also advised DHL in related DOJ investigations, including successful amnesty applications in the U.S. and a number of other jurisdictions.

Asahi Glass Corporation in litigation alleging price fixing of flat glass.

A major financial institution in civil litigation concerning global foreign exchange (FX) trading, as well as in related regulatory matters.