EXPERTISE 

Thierry DUGAST has focused since his enrolment with the Paris Bar on a variety of issues of interest to operators and healthcare industries (pharmaceutical and medical device industry, doctors, healthcare establishments, retirement homes, medico-social establishments), in the following areas:

• Health Law:
  • drugs and health products (price, advertising, registration for reimbursement, AMM, etc.)
  • relations and disputes with the supervisory authorities (CEPS, ANSM, ARS, etc.)
  • social security disputes and pricing of acts and services
  • administrative regime of installations, creations and regrouping
  • medical practice (contractual relations and medical practice structures)
  • administrative and financial organization of health establishments
  • restructuring operations
  • specific groupings
  • litigation of professional orders
• Public Law:
  • litigation and pre-litigation files and advice: markets, contracts, delegations, groups and partnerships
  • administrative authorizations
  • classified installations / environment
  • public development operations
  • specific disputes (tax, financial penalties, etc.)

Thierry DUGAST brings to these operators and industrialists his experience of private law and contractual practice, and deals in a privileged manner with the issues arising from public law and relations with the supervisory authorities (regulation, pricing, market access, authorizations, advertising, etc.) advice or litigation.

Languages: english

COURSE

• Sworn in: 1989

• Lawyer Partner of MOURZITCH and BOUCHONY Law Firm – 1994 to 1997

• Lawyer founder of his own firm – 1997 to 1999

• Associate lawyer of the law firm COURTOIS LEBEL – 1999 to 2008

• Associate lawyer of Cabinet SAINT LOUIS AVOCATS – since 2008

TRAINING

• Sciences – Po Paris – SP 1984
• DESS Business and Tax Law – Paris II – 1985

And also

Because a lawyer is above all a human being integrated into society:
“I don’t pay a lawyer to tell me what I can’t do, I pay him to explain to me how I can do what I want to do” (Henry Ford)