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  • 3 months ago
Justice Department antitrust lawyer Roger Alford accused senior aides to Attorney General Pam Bondi of cutting backroom deals with Trump-aligned lobbyists, according to The Wall Street Journal. He said the deals influenced the settlement of Hewlett-Packard Enterprise’s $14 billion acquisition of Juniper Networks. Alford, who was dismissed last month along with another senior enforcer, said the settlement undermined competition and was shaped by political favoritism from Bondi’s aides Chad Mizelle and Stanley Woodward. Alford urged a federal court in San Jose to scrutinize potential backroom dealings in the HPE-Juniper merger and called on the court to block the deal. A Justice Department spokesman defended the HPE settlement as merit-based and dismissed Alford as self-promoting and ego-driven.

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00:00It's Benzinga bringing Wall Street to Main Street.
00:02Justice Department antitrust lawyer Roger Alford accused senior aides to Attorney General Pam
00:06Bondi of cutting backroom deals with Trump-aligned lobbyists. And according to the Wall Street
00:11Journal, he said the deals influenced the settlement of Hewlett-Packard Enterprises'
00:14$14 billion acquisition of Juniper Networks. Alford, who was dismissed last month along
00:19with another senior enforcer, said the settlement undermined competition. It was shaped by political
00:23favoritism for Bondi's aides Chad Mazzell and Stanley Woodward. Alford refers to federal
00:28court in San Jose to scrutinize potential backroom dealings in the HPE-Juniper merger and called on
00:34the court to block the deal. A Justice Department spokesperson defended the HPE settlement as
00:39merit-based and dismissed Alford as self-promoting and ego-driven. For all things money, visit
00:44Benzinga.com.
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