• Subscribe
  • Log In
  • Sign up for email updates
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

The Texas Lawbook

Free Speech, Due Process and Trial by Jury

  • Appellate
  • Bankruptcy
  • Commercial Litigation
  • Corp. Deal Tracker/M&A
  • GCs/Corp. Legal Depts.
  • Firm Management
  • White-Collar/Regulatory
  • Pro Bono/Public Service/D&I

Nachawati Law Group Launches New Practice Group

August 5, 2025 Alexa Shrake

Nachawati Law Group announced it has launched a new antitrust practice that will be led by two new hires who have decades of experience working in government enforcement.

The Dallas-based firm’s new antitrust practice builds on its public entity litigation division, which currently represents a variety of governments in consumer protection, data privacy and other actions nationwide.

Department of Justice antitrust veteran Michael Kades will lead the nationwide practice from D.C., which also includes attorney Jeff Dan Herrera, former antitrust bureau chief for the state of New Mexico, and senior attorney Brian Moore, who previously worked for both the attorney general of New Mexico and the city of Albuquerque, and who plays an important role in the firm’s existing public entity litigation practice.

“Our new antitrust practice renews our dedication to fighting corporate injustices on behalf of public clients,” Nachawati Law Group founder Majed Nachawati said in a news release. “With a seasoned DOJ veteran like Michael on our team, we will continue to deliver persistent, professional, and trustworthy representation as we build out our antitrust practice group.”

Kades and Herrera joined the firm in May. Moore was recently promoted to senior attorney.

“This practice is built for government enforcers, by government enforcers,” Kades said in the release. “As former local, state, and federal enforcers, we appreciate the challenges and interests of public entities. We look forward to being a force multiplier that will help clients across the country effectively enforce the antitrust laws because without competition, we all lose.”

Kades told The Texas Lawbook that while states have become increasingly interested in pursuing antitrust actions, they can be resource-intensive. The Nachawati antitrust practice, he said, aims to be a “force multiplier” for state attorneys general so they can be “more aggressive and effective in enforcing” antitrust laws.

“We’re in a moment nationally, antitrust enforcement has become important,” Kades told The Lawbook. “It’s an area where there’s a lot of bipartisan concern.”

Kades added that since the team all have had significant experience working in government, they understand the challenges and priorities they face.

“I think that puts us in a great position to help them achieve their goals,” Kades said.

Alexa Shrake

Alexa covers litigation and trials for The Texas Lawbook.

View Alexa’s articles

Email Alexa

©2025 The Texas Lawbook.

Content of The Texas Lawbook is controlled and protected by specific licensing agreements with our subscribers and under federal copyright laws. Any distribution of this content without the consent of The Texas Lawbook is prohibited.

If you see any inaccuracy in any article in The Texas Lawbook, please contact us. Our goal is content that is 100% true and accurate. Thank you.

Primary Sidebar

Recent Stories

  • P.S. — Houston Lawyers Win National Awards, Dallas Initiatives Receive Major Support
  • Holland & Knight Hires Another Longtime King & Spalding Healthcare Veteran
  • Barnes & Thornburg Adds PE Hire in Dallas
  • U.S. Judge Jane Boyle Takes Senior Status
  • Harvest Midstream Strikes $1B Deal for MPLX Gas Assets in Rockies

Footer

Who We Are

  • About Us
  • Our Team
  • Contact Us
  • Submit a News Tip

Stay Connected

  • Sign up for email updates
  • Article Submission Guidelines
  • Premium Subscriber Editorial Calendar

Our Partners

  • The Dallas Morning News
The Texas Lawbook logo

1409 Botham Jean Blvd.
Unit 811
Dallas, TX 75215

214.232.6783

© Copyright 2025 The Texas Lawbook
The content on this website is protected under federal Copyright laws. Any use without the consent of The Texas Lawbook is prohibited.