The MIT case signals a new era for higher education. Colleges and universities must now conduct their activities in compliance with the antitrust laws. The recent Amendments to the Higher Education Act offer a limited antitrust immunity for certain collective financial aid activities, but all other aspects of higher education are now subject to antitrust scrutiny. As a likely result, prudent college and university officials will adopt antitrust compliance programs to protect against inadvertent antitrust violations that could expose their institutions to private treble damage litigation, or worse
The accreditation activities of the American Bar Association are under attack. From within legal aca...
In June 2021, a unanimous U.S. Supreme Court issued its eagerly anticipated decision in National Col...
Currently there are several pending antitrust suits challenging NCAA rules restricting the economic ...
The Ivy League schools and others that have been investigated in the Department of justice\u27s (DO]...
In 1991, the U.S. Justice Department's Antitrust Division accused MIT and the Ivy League schools of ...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "In 1991...
Over a decade ago, Prof. Mark Bauer wrote an article exploring the antitrust implications of a small...
In 1991, the United States Department of Justice brought an antitrust suit against the Massachusetts...
This Article focuses on the issues presented by the debate over granting the NCAA an exemption from ...
Throughout its history, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has been repeatedly accu...
The National Collegiate Athletic Association (“NCAA”) has recently run into a bit of an antitrust pr...
College sports has been undergoing rapid commercialization and reorganization. This transformation h...
The Supreme Court speaks rarely about the meaning of the Sherman Act. When the Court does speak, its...
By referencing the historical record to expose the NCAA’s one-year rule and per sport scholarship li...
This brief essay considers the use of antitrust’s rule of reason in assessing challenges to rule mak...
The accreditation activities of the American Bar Association are under attack. From within legal aca...
In June 2021, a unanimous U.S. Supreme Court issued its eagerly anticipated decision in National Col...
Currently there are several pending antitrust suits challenging NCAA rules restricting the economic ...
The Ivy League schools and others that have been investigated in the Department of justice\u27s (DO]...
In 1991, the U.S. Justice Department's Antitrust Division accused MIT and the Ivy League schools of ...
A letter report issued by the Government Accountability Office with an abstract that begins "In 1991...
Over a decade ago, Prof. Mark Bauer wrote an article exploring the antitrust implications of a small...
In 1991, the United States Department of Justice brought an antitrust suit against the Massachusetts...
This Article focuses on the issues presented by the debate over granting the NCAA an exemption from ...
Throughout its history, the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has been repeatedly accu...
The National Collegiate Athletic Association (“NCAA”) has recently run into a bit of an antitrust pr...
College sports has been undergoing rapid commercialization and reorganization. This transformation h...
The Supreme Court speaks rarely about the meaning of the Sherman Act. When the Court does speak, its...
By referencing the historical record to expose the NCAA’s one-year rule and per sport scholarship li...
This brief essay considers the use of antitrust’s rule of reason in assessing challenges to rule mak...
The accreditation activities of the American Bar Association are under attack. From within legal aca...
In June 2021, a unanimous U.S. Supreme Court issued its eagerly anticipated decision in National Col...
Currently there are several pending antitrust suits challenging NCAA rules restricting the economic ...