I share much of Professor Rahi\u27s assessment of the present situation and his desire for a resolution that will recognize the interdependence of the world\u27s economies and give to everyone the benefits of competition. The last forty years or so of experience in international antitrust instruct us, however, that there is no quick fix in this regard and, indeed, that we antitrust lawyers cannot impose any system, whether it be a Havana Charter or an unbridled national doctrine of extraterritoriality, on a world that is not economically or politically ready for it. We will just have to be patient and be grateful for modest gains for a while
The ground rules governing competition in international trade rank high among current issues of econ...
Multinational corporations (“MNCs”) operate today in an increasingly open global trade environment. ...
This Note argues that greater appreciation for the nature and importance of national treatment oblig...
I share much of Professor Rahi\u27s assessment of the present situation and his desire for a resolut...
Many people who pay attention to the rapid development of antitrust regimes across the globe hold tw...
On September 30, 1980, the United States Senate passed a bill that would establish a commission to ...
This Symposium deals with one of the central questions in James Rahl\u27s illustrious academic caree...
Today, according to US Department of Justice spokespersons, there are over ninety countries with com...
Jim Rahl believes in the old-fashioned religion of open global markets and free international compet...
IN THIS ERA of relative peace, many nations, including our own, are focusing more attention on impor...
This Note explores recommendations for developing a global antitrust regime and ultimately rejects t...
Professor Rahl\u27s international antitrust challenge is a first-class, pocket-sized introduction to...
The contemporary world economy make it easier to produce and sell across national borders. The parti...
Antitrust law is one of the most commonly deployed instruments of economic regulation around the wor...
It is commonly said that the United States antitrust laws are a cor- nerstone of our free enterpris...
The ground rules governing competition in international trade rank high among current issues of econ...
Multinational corporations (“MNCs”) operate today in an increasingly open global trade environment. ...
This Note argues that greater appreciation for the nature and importance of national treatment oblig...
I share much of Professor Rahi\u27s assessment of the present situation and his desire for a resolut...
Many people who pay attention to the rapid development of antitrust regimes across the globe hold tw...
On September 30, 1980, the United States Senate passed a bill that would establish a commission to ...
This Symposium deals with one of the central questions in James Rahl\u27s illustrious academic caree...
Today, according to US Department of Justice spokespersons, there are over ninety countries with com...
Jim Rahl believes in the old-fashioned religion of open global markets and free international compet...
IN THIS ERA of relative peace, many nations, including our own, are focusing more attention on impor...
This Note explores recommendations for developing a global antitrust regime and ultimately rejects t...
Professor Rahl\u27s international antitrust challenge is a first-class, pocket-sized introduction to...
The contemporary world economy make it easier to produce and sell across national borders. The parti...
Antitrust law is one of the most commonly deployed instruments of economic regulation around the wor...
It is commonly said that the United States antitrust laws are a cor- nerstone of our free enterpris...
The ground rules governing competition in international trade rank high among current issues of econ...
Multinational corporations (“MNCs”) operate today in an increasingly open global trade environment. ...
This Note argues that greater appreciation for the nature and importance of national treatment oblig...