「antitrust」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)

antitrust

1語右で並び替え

該当件数:185件

  • The Sherman Antitrust Act (Sherman Act, July 2, 1890, ch.
  • July 2 - The Sherman Antitrust Act becomes United States law.
  • The Sherman Antitrust Act and requirements of telecommunications c
  • 0 that reformed and strengthened the Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914 which had amended the Sherman An
  • John Sherman of Ohio introduced the Sherman Antitrust Act in the United States Congress in 1890.
  • third Congresses) and sponsor of the Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914.
  • tented, and that Rambus violated the Sherman Antitrust Act by illegally monopolizing the DRAM marke
  • A public utilities bill and an anti-trust act were sanctioned.
  • 90, Sherman wrote and introduced the Sherman Antitrust Act, the first United States Federal Governm
  • of the 51st Congress was to pass the Sherman Antitrust Act, sponsored by Senator John Sherman of Oh
  • straint of trade in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
  • ry of the Treasury and author of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
  • iolated 15 U.S.C.S. §§1 and 2 of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
  • roup boycott" and a violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
  • 0, he was interviewed on the radio with Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee (GATA) board member Adrian
  • to the United States Attorney General in an anti-trust action in 1917, and represented the U.S. at
  • anizations to break the story about the Gold Anti-Trust Action Committee's (GATA) lawsuit against th
  • od challenged this decision by commencing an antitrust action against the NBA.
  • d as a result of the Department of Justice's antitrust action against the American Bar Association)
  • litigator and appeals lawyer specializing in antitrust actions, mergers, mediating business dispute
  • rd Law School faculty, and published a book, Antitrust Analysis, in 1967.
  • This deal is subject to anti-trust and other conditions and will not be finaliz
  • y is an attorney specializing in commercial, antitrust and federal securities litigation.
  • In nine years, he prosecuted 22 major antitrust and unfair competition cases.
  • Block's practice focused on antitrust and securities litigation and takeovers, for
  • ent agencies, corporations, and law firms on antitrust and regulatory issues, transfer pricing, and
  • ty, cyber law, and biotechnology, as well as antitrust and telecommunications law.
  • United States Assistant Attorney General for Antitrust, and assistant special prosecutor on the Wat
  • ommunications, the environment, health care, antitrust, and banking-areas that the firm would becom
  • t clients in the following areas of the law: antitrust and competition; corporate transactions, fin
  • s represent clients in many areas, including antitrust and competitiveness issues, appellate work,
  • gs in a variety of practice areas including: Antitrust, Arbitration, Banking & Finance, Capital Mar
  • Donald F. Turner was a notable antitrust attorney and professor at Harvard Law School
  • er the approval of the Department of Justice antitrust authorities in the United States and the Bru
  • confirming that Mechel was cooperating with antitrust authorities.
  • er of controversies, including price fixing, antitrust behaviour and an allegation of not releasing
  • In 1974, he also authored an anti-trust bill known as the Tunney Act.
  • (Volume 41, Antitrust Bulletin, pages 725-727 (1996)) Breyer wrote
  • Economic Review, Southern Economic Journal, Antitrust Bulletin, and the Journal of Money, Credit,
  • efore the U.S. Congress during the Microsoft antitrust case in 1998.
  • During the largest antitrust case in history at the time - that involving
  • wood Lumber Co., 549 U.S. 312 (2007), was an antitrust case decided by the Supreme Court of the Uni
  • hat would share in the 2002 settlement of an antitrust case that was brought against BMG, EMI Music
  • 1965: The antitrust case GTE Sylvania, Inc. v. Continental T.V.,
  • o feared that it would be used to support an antitrust case against GM.
  • a final agreement with the FTC to resolve an antitrust case against the company in connection with
  • of the murder conviction of Sam Shepard; the antitrust case of Elder-Beerman Stores against the Fed
  • s and Publishers imposed as the result of an antitrust case that involved claims that the organizat
  • A Federal anti-trust case filed by Bering against Hyundai and Dai
  • ery Corporation”: An Economic Analysis of an Anti-Trust Case, 1956
  • right after the 1998 filing of the Microsoft antitrust case.
  • After working for two years litigating antitrust cases at the Federal Trade Commission, he jo
  • en forced to sell the company as a result of antitrust charges.
  • hase of its battle against federal and state antitrust claims
  • has handled cases in Accountants Liability, Antitrust, Class Actions, General Commercial Litigatio
  • The FTC gave their anti-trust clearance on October 3, 2006.
  • Transaction was duly notified to the Mexican Antitrust Commission.
  • Antitrust Committee - chair
  • nce of Attorneys General, Chairman of NAAG's Antitrust Committee, and a member of NAAG's Executive
  • Antitrust, competition and trade
  • The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights inve
  • In 2009, AMD "settled its own antitrust complaint against Intel in November with Int
  • Transaction Costs and Antitrust Concerns in the Licensing of Intellectual Pr
  • r in 1964, but was ordered to sell it due to antitrust concerns.
  • as the chief economic witness for IBM in its antitrust confrontation with the United States Departm
  • ed as an expert witness in matters involving antitrust, contract disputes, valuation, damages, and
  • ty, tax law, international law, real estate, antitrust, corporate law, and labor law.
  • ecent developments in intellectual property, antitrust, cyberlaw, telecommunications, biotechnology
  • ented respondents, vitamin manufacturers and antitrust defendants).
  • He headed antitrust division at the United States Department of
  • He was an Assistant U.S. attorney general of Antitrust Division from 1969 to 1972.
  • Hostin left the Antitrust Division to become an Assistant United State
  • Program at the U.S. Department of Justice's Antitrust Division - Health Care Task Force.
  • eputy assistant U.S. Attorney General of the Antitrust Division from 1987 to 1990.
  • s with the federal government, including the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice,
  • e briefly served as a special counsel in the Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice in 199
  • n Thacher & Bartlett LLP, a paralegal at the Antitrust Division of the United States Department of
  • He was a Special attorney of Antitrust Division, U.S. Department of Justice, Los An
  • el Klein, Assistant Attorney General for the Antitrust Division, on United States v. Microsoft and
  • special assistant to Attorney General in the Antitrust Division, at the United States Department of
  • king in Washington, D.C., he was part of the Antitrust Division.
  • rt of Appeals in order to get him out of the Antitrust division.
  • attorney in the U.S. Department of Justice's Antitrust Division.
  • eneral in charge of the Justice Department's Antitrust Division.
  • Civil Rights, Environmental, Tax, Civil and Anti-Trust divisions at the Department of Justice, as w
  • He has written extensively in the area of antitrust economics.
  • s in other areas including investment funds, antitrust, energy, transport and infrastructure, intel
  • ion (through the Regulatory Affairs Branch), antitrust enforcement (through the Competition Affairs
  • The DG Competition has a dual role in antitrust enforcement: an investigative role and a dec
  • cial criticism and embarrassment, baseball's antitrust exemption remains in effect.
  • AFL-NFL merger by successfully requesting an antitrust exemption from the United States Congress.
  • 's broadcast packages are not subject to the antitrust exemption and it suffered for it, when the S
  • Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961 received an antitrust exemption that allowed the league to negotia
  • to which the Court had refused to extend the antitrust exemption.
  • perfect Competition, Microeconomics, and The Antitrust Experiment 1890-1990.
  • Elzinga's antitrust expertise led the U.S. Supreme Court to its
  • His two major claims to fame are his antitrust expertise and his co-authorship of a highly
  • arket share has been small enough that their anti-trust exposure has been substantially less than th
  • net, media, telecommunications, health care, antitrust, e‑discovery, and trial and litigation techn
  • CEO of Analysis Group, Inc., is an expert in antitrust, finance, and valuation, combining her train
  • gement, including Japan's political economy, antitrust, financial system and corporate governance.
  • He has authored Recent Developments in Antitrust for the American Bar Association in 1967-69,
  • ched investigations into the acquisitions on antitrust grounds.
  • akers have investigated possible privacy and antitrust implications of the proposed acquisition.
  • of the agreement that were the source of the antitrust injury, i.e., cigarette pricing and producti
  • , AMD settled an US Federal Trade Commission antitrust investigation against Intel.
  • phasing out of the two newspapers led to an antitrust investigation by the U.S. Department of Just
  • ties firms named in the Justice Department's antitrust investigation of Wall Street commonly known
  • wers to block investigations into Intel over antitrust issues, she is credited with stopping such,
  • "Declining to Exercise Extraterritorial Antitrust Jurisdiction on the Grounds of *Internationa
  • As a lawyer, Connor practiced corporate and anti-trust law for White & Case, a large Wall Street la
  • k v. Farmers' Loan and Trust Company), limit anti-trust law (United States v. E.C. Knight Company),
  • omic analysis was well publicized to analyse antitrust law for the non-economist public.
  • ere he worked for ten years, specializing in antitrust law for clients like Standard Oil.
  • was the chairperson of the Oregon State Bar antitrust law section, and in 1992-1993 he was chairpe
  • ge businesses that (in the absence of strong antitrust law in the 19th century) attempted to gain m
  • ball's reserve clause as a violation of U.S. antitrust law (anticipating the similar suit by Curt F
  • Because of his votes against the Sherman Anti-trust Law, the Eight-Hour Labor Act, and the Anti-
  • he fields of Alternative Dispute Resolution, Antitrust Law, Corporate Law, and Intellectual Propert
  • his expansive interpretation of the Sherman antitrust law, which he saw as protecting sturdy small
  • ions, labour law, law of unfair competition, antitrust law, company law, intellectual property law,
  • arket Competition) because under the current antitrust law, a company can be bought without breakin
  • Gilmore accuses DNSBL operators of violating antitrust law.
  • properties inform both firms' strategies and antitrust law.
  • penhusen firm, Stevens began his practice in antitrust law.
  • essor at Harvard Law School and an expert on antitrust law.
  • rm specializing in intellectual property and antitrust law.
  • interstate commerce and within the scope of antitrust law.
  • In those days before US anti-trust laws were created, many smaller railroads wh
  • and trusts, though successful enforcement of anti-trust laws was still more than a decade, and new p
  • Eventually anti-trust laws forced C&O to abandon its K&M interests
  • A crackdown on antitrust laws and inheritance taxes would impede the
  • ll League claiming that the NFL violated the antitrust laws by refusing to admit his club to their
  • vative justice, favoring strict adherence to antitrust laws, and often voted with his mentor, Chief
  • ate Settlement Agreement did not violate the antitrust laws, but even if so, they are immune under
  • stricting player movement were violations of antitrust laws.
  • of baseball within the scope of the federal antitrust laws.
  • broadcasting together without violating any anti-trust laws.
  • ett was on the forefront in the MLS players' antitrust lawsuit against the league, challenging its
  • 1977), was an antitrust lawsuit filed by American basketball player
  • In 2001, on behalf of Netscape, Boe filed an antitrust lawsuit against Microsoft in connection with
  • In 1991, Sullivan filed a $116 million antitrust lawsuit against the NFL and accepted an $11.
  • istrict court judge certified a class action anti-trust lawsuit against Electronic Arts for anti-com
  • o allow the purchase and dismiss a potential antitrust lawsuit.
  • the 1980s, Cody's was a plaintiff in several anti-trust lawsuits charging that independent book sell
  • cutives, competitors, government regulators, antitrust lawyers, and academic experts."
  • When Sherman introduced his anti-trust legislation two years later, his main exampl
  • standing that it was not subject to existing antitrust legislation ... [I]f there are evils in this
  • that the tobacco companies were immune from antitrust liability under the Noerr-Pennington and Par
  • es, and today still forms the basis for most antitrust litigation by the United States federal gove
  • price-fixing case, represented Microsoft in antitrust litigation, and represented Philip Morris in
  • De Beers Diamonds Antitrust Litigation: The nationwide class action sett
  • by implementing his "New Freedom" pledges of antitrust modification, tariff revision, and reform in
  • Trademarks, along with the Subcommittees on Antitrust, Monopolies and Business Rights, the Constit
  • ializing in white collar crime, specifically antitrust offenses.
  • In 2000 he led the Parliaments report on antitrust policy, and was active in redrafting the pre
  • and Monetary affairs commission, focusing in antitrust policy.
  • vens, a private practitioner with a thriving antitrust practice, as their independent counsel, thus
  • al City branches in Western Pennsylvania for antitrust reasons.
  • ership was short-lived, however, due to both antitrust regulations and Fox's own financial difficul
  • eing legislatively granted an exemption from antitrust regulations.
  • U.S. antitrust regulators approved the joint venture on Jun
  • equipment business was broken up by Federal antitrust regulators, Continental acquired the AM tran
  • Ethics, National Patient Safety Foundation, antitrust relief, training for quality end-of-life car
  • an expert witness in a legal cases involving antitrust, restrictive covenants, damages, joint ventu
  • The acquisition passed US federal Anti-Trust review on July 2, 2007.
  • if it does not comply by January 25 with an antitrust ruling issued in 2004.
  • Safeway, Inc. (1984-1993), Vice Chair of the Antitrust Section of the American Bar Association (199
  • Implications for Reform of the Antitrust Sentencing Guidelines, Tul.
  • with the executive committee of the national anti-trust society.
  • Russell also filed an antitrust suit against several fire insurance companie
  • After these major acquisitions, an antitrust suit against the company led to a consent de
  • dustrial Gases, Inc., of Pittsburgh filed an antitrust suit in federal district court charging Unit
  • , as the league was effectively killed by an antitrust suit against the NFL in which it only won $3
  • argest tobacco company in the world until an antitrust suit broke it up in 1911.
  • istraught Gazette management filed a federal antitrust suit, accusing Hussman of trying to put the
  • In the aftermath of the 1948 antitrust suit, uncertain times led Warner Bros. in 19
  • ould continue to be harassed legally through anti-trust suits and injunctions.
  • an antitrust violation was properly pled, in alleging tha
  • r brought a lawsuit against Verizon alleging antitrust violations and violations of the Telecom Act
  • ounced on August 2, 2006, a lawsuit claiming antitrust violations by MediaNews and the Hearst Corpo
  • tes Supreme Court dismantled Standard Oil on antitrust violations, and The Ohio Oil Company again b
  • American Tobacco Company was found guilty of antitrust violations, and was ordered to be split into
  • ftware giant, which was being prosecuted for antitrust violations, had hired a number of Bush aides
  • Among her antitrust work, Handler has represented the National B