This Note examines the contribution controversy from an antitrust policy perspective. Part I summarizes the Professional Beauty, Abraham Construction, and Olson Farms decisions and sketches the major provisions of the Bayh Bill and the ABA Statute. Part II discusses four antitrust policy goals that figure prominently in both Circuit Court decisions and Congressional debate: fairness, deterrence, promotion of settlement, and reduced complexity of litigation. Part III argues that none of the rigid contribution rules proposed since Professional Beauty achieves the optimal balance of these policy goals. The Note concludes that a flexible rule permitting courts to assess the propriety of contribution in each case would best resolve this complex ...
This article begins with a discussion of the development of Noerr-Pennington immunity as it applies ...
This Article examines the textual and prudential foundations of the antitrust standing and antitrust...
Specifically, this Article examines whether settlement agreements and consent decrees resulting from...
This Note examines the contribution controversy from an antitrust policy perspective. Part I summari...
This Recent Development argues that no single federal common law rule of contribution exists and tha...
The United States Supreme Court recently has agreed to consider the issue of whether contribution am...
The author analyzes the conceptual bases of two rules applied in antitrust litigation: the first all...
The central thesis of this article is that the use of the profit-sacrifice test as the sole liabilit...
Antitrust law has largely succumbed to the hegemony of balancing. Courts applying the rule of reason...
In Misuse of the Antitrust Laws: The Competitor Plaintiff, Edward Snyder and Thomas Kauper survey a ...
The structure of the article is outlined in the Table of Contents. First, the article introduces a p...
This paper discusses the theory and experience of United States courts concerning the quantification...
This Note argues that Congress should amend the APPA to require a judicial public interest determina...
This paper considers the theory of antitrust damages and then discusses some simple models for provi...
The goals of antitrust law continue to be debated because there is no single goal that is unambiguou...
This article begins with a discussion of the development of Noerr-Pennington immunity as it applies ...
This Article examines the textual and prudential foundations of the antitrust standing and antitrust...
Specifically, this Article examines whether settlement agreements and consent decrees resulting from...
This Note examines the contribution controversy from an antitrust policy perspective. Part I summari...
This Recent Development argues that no single federal common law rule of contribution exists and tha...
The United States Supreme Court recently has agreed to consider the issue of whether contribution am...
The author analyzes the conceptual bases of two rules applied in antitrust litigation: the first all...
The central thesis of this article is that the use of the profit-sacrifice test as the sole liabilit...
Antitrust law has largely succumbed to the hegemony of balancing. Courts applying the rule of reason...
In Misuse of the Antitrust Laws: The Competitor Plaintiff, Edward Snyder and Thomas Kauper survey a ...
The structure of the article is outlined in the Table of Contents. First, the article introduces a p...
This paper discusses the theory and experience of United States courts concerning the quantification...
This Note argues that Congress should amend the APPA to require a judicial public interest determina...
This paper considers the theory of antitrust damages and then discusses some simple models for provi...
The goals of antitrust law continue to be debated because there is no single goal that is unambiguou...
This article begins with a discussion of the development of Noerr-Pennington immunity as it applies ...
This Article examines the textual and prudential foundations of the antitrust standing and antitrust...
Specifically, this Article examines whether settlement agreements and consent decrees resulting from...