On May 3, 1982, the Supreme Court decided Curran v. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. The Court answered the question o fwhether there was a private right of action for violations of the Commodity Exchange Act by holding that there was an implied right of action. In Curran, the CFTC had argued that a private right of action strengthens the enforcement and regulatory mechanisms already in place. The Court apparently found this to be a persuasive argument. Whether a private right of action will have the desired effect remains to be seen
The growing trend of corporations imposing restrictions on suppliers, contractors, and customers bey...
This article addresses the conflicting judicial and administrative agency interpretations of a recen...
Debates over the content of recent EU directives and U.S. statutory amendments related to consumer p...
In 1974, two Circuit Courts of Appeals refined a technique used to imply a private right of action o...
Although Congress enacted legislation in 1974 to prohibit predispute arbitration agreements, the Com...
This Article reviews customer rights and remedies now available under the CEA. Specifically, part II...
On October 23, 1974, President Ford signed into law P.L. 93-463, bearing the breathless title Commo...
This article considers the existence of a private right of action under Securities Act section 17(a)...
Judicial implication of private rights of action from federal securities legislation has been hailed...
Historically, commodity exchanges have been viewed as natural monopolies, not subject to competitive...
English and American courts treat industry self-regulation very differently. American courts have be...
The term “liberty of contract” is usually associated with the doctrine that the due process clause o...
This article shows how the norm supporting governmental action to protect and foster competitive mar...
Two recent decisions of the United States Supreme Court serve to focus attention on the legal limits...
The article discusses the expansion of the U.S. legislation the Commodity Exchange Act (CEA) regardi...
The growing trend of corporations imposing restrictions on suppliers, contractors, and customers bey...
This article addresses the conflicting judicial and administrative agency interpretations of a recen...
Debates over the content of recent EU directives and U.S. statutory amendments related to consumer p...
In 1974, two Circuit Courts of Appeals refined a technique used to imply a private right of action o...
Although Congress enacted legislation in 1974 to prohibit predispute arbitration agreements, the Com...
This Article reviews customer rights and remedies now available under the CEA. Specifically, part II...
On October 23, 1974, President Ford signed into law P.L. 93-463, bearing the breathless title Commo...
This article considers the existence of a private right of action under Securities Act section 17(a)...
Judicial implication of private rights of action from federal securities legislation has been hailed...
Historically, commodity exchanges have been viewed as natural monopolies, not subject to competitive...
English and American courts treat industry self-regulation very differently. American courts have be...
The term “liberty of contract” is usually associated with the doctrine that the due process clause o...
This article shows how the norm supporting governmental action to protect and foster competitive mar...
Two recent decisions of the United States Supreme Court serve to focus attention on the legal limits...
The article discusses the expansion of the U.S. legislation the Commodity Exchange Act (CEA) regardi...
The growing trend of corporations imposing restrictions on suppliers, contractors, and customers bey...
This article addresses the conflicting judicial and administrative agency interpretations of a recen...
Debates over the content of recent EU directives and U.S. statutory amendments related to consumer p...