Antitrust
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NFL Responds to Players' Antitrust Lawsuit with Request of Federal JudgeThe NFL is the side that has made the most recent move. What did they do and why?
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NFL Players Move from Union and Talks to Individual Antitrust LawsuitThe NFL players are no longer a union, having decertified. Now they are suing the owners for locking them out as individuals. Are they right to do this? Are they being fair to the fans and older players?
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The Irrationality of AntitrustSome say antitrust legislation is necessary to protect competition, but in reality it's the government that's the problem, not the free market. -
Feds File Antitrust Suit Against Dean Foods - 3233575 - CLEA judge recently ruled that the antitrust suit filed in January against Dean Foods may continue.
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Telecommunication DeregulationHow much control should companies have over the news we receive? Should the FCC lax restrictions on the percentage of households reached? Explores the legal and ethical implications.
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How the Punishment of the European Union Competition Law and United States Antitrust Law Reflect Respective View on CompetitionA comparative look at the antitrust law of two major commercial entities.
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Antitrust Law on the Roberts' CourtSince the passage of the Sherman Act in 1890, Antitrust jurisprudence has evolved in a variety of fashions. More recently, the Supreme Court, under Chief Justice John Roberts, has taken a decidedly pro-business approach toward antitrust law.
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Antitrust StagnancyIs the Antitrust laws appropriate in today's society and how can they be used in today's economic crisis?
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Dominick T. Armentano's Arguments for the Repeal of All Antitrust Laws: Part VIn Ch. 3-4 of "Antitrust", Armentano criticizes the perfect competition model, the free-market monopoly model, and the idea that free-market barriers to entry pose problems for consumers. Mr. Stolyarov explains.
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Key Acts, Cases, and Concepts in American Antitrust HistoryThe following brief review of key acts and cases in American antitrust history as well as the legal theories they spawned may help introduce readers to the twisted, contradictory, and utterly unjust morass that is antitrust.
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Dominick T. Armentano's Arguments for the Repeal of All Antitrust Laws: Part IVIn Chapter 6, Armentano discusses antitrust policy's approach toward horizontal agreements, such as mergers, price collusion, cartel attempts, and market division agreements - most of which are still prosecuted to the fullest extent. Mr. Stolyarov explains Armentano's case.
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Dominick T. Armentano's Arguments for the Repeal of All Antitrust Laws: Part IIIIn Chapter 5 of Antitrust: The Case for Repeal, Dominick Armentano discusses antitrust policy toward price discrimination, tying, and vertical mergers. Mr. Stolyarov explains Armentano's case for why antitrust restrictions against these practices need to be repealed.
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Dominick T. Armentano's Arguments for the Repeal of All Antitrust Laws: Part IIMr. Stolyarov continues to present Dominick Armentano's case against antitrust laws - including eight reasons why antitrust laws should be repealed and an analysis of three different views of antitrust.
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Dominick T. Armentano's Arguments for the Repeal of All Antitrust LawsDominick T. Armentano advocates wholesale abolition of all antitrust laws, contending that a piecemeal reform effort to make antitrust laws more reasonable is insufficient and runs the risk of being too readily reversed. Mr. Stolyarov summarizes Armentano's case.
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Historical American Antitrust Policy Regarding Horizontal Mergers: The Brown Shoe Case and the Hart-Scott-Rodino ActHorizontal mergers are mergers between firms who are direct competitors. Two key events in the history of American antitrust policy's approach toward horizontal mergers are the Brown Shoe Case, decided in 1962, and the passage of the Hart-Scott-Rodino Act in 1976.
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Concepts in Industrial Organization: Tying Agreements and Antitrust Cases Regarding ThemMr. Stolyarov describes the nature of tying agreements and how three famous historical antitrust cases - the American Can Company Case (1950), the Jerrold Case (1960), and the Hyde Case (1984) - approached them.
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Apple Facing Antitrust QuestionsAs Apple continues to dominate the digital media market many now wonder why they don't face similar antitrust allegations as Microsoft.
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Intercultural Business Communications: World EconomicsThis article is of particular interest to the world of economics as it pertains directly to intercultural business and world economics. This will bring to light how powerful multinational firms truly are in the world.
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AntitrustFor Toby, 10/27/02... though it is also true for others.
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Antitrust Action Will Become CommonAs companies continue to merge anti-trust laws will be used more often.
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Corporate CrimeThis article provides instances of corporate crime.
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Defining CartelsWe've all heard about cartels. There is always something mysterious and edgy about the word, signifying a plethora of illegal activities. But how many of us actually understand the word and what it means?
