Laura Phillips-Sawyer, Wilson Associate Professor in Business Law, presented during a panel titled “Antitrust in a Deglobalizing World” at the Penn Carey Law Antitrust Association annual symposium. The event, named “Antitrust at an Inflection Point: Remedies, Regulation, and the New Political Economy,” was hosted by the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School in Philadelphia during April.
The participation of Phillips-Sawyer highlights ongoing discussions about changes in antitrust policy amid global economic shifts. Her involvement connects academic expertise from the University of Georgia School of Law to national conversations on legal and regulatory responses to deglobalization.
The University of Georgia School of Law has earned recognition for its achievements in advocacy competitions, winning both national and regional titles according to the official website. The school also supports experiential learning through 18 clinics and externships while maintaining high graduate employment rates as indicated on the official website.
Additionally, the law school maintains the Alexander Campbell King Law Library with extensive resources available to students and faculty, according to the official website. It has been ranked No. 22 by U.S. News & World Report and recognized for value by National Jurist as reported on its official website.
Serving a diverse student body with strong academic profiles is another focus for the institution, as noted on its official website. The school aims to redefine excellence in national public legal education through superior teaching and community service per information provided by its official website.
