Recent empirical studies demonstrate five reasons why antitrust class action cases are essential: (1) class actions are virtually the only way for most victims of antitrust violations to receive compensation; (2) most successful class actions involve collusion that was anticompetitive; (3) class victims’ compensation has been modest, generally less than their damages; (4) class actions deter significant amounts of collusion and other anticompetitive behavior; and (5) anticompetitive collusion is underdeterred, a problem that would be exacerbated without class actions. Unfortunately, a number of court decisions have undermined class action cases, thus preventing much effective and important antitrust enforcement
This Article will show that antitrust violations do not actually give rise to treble damages. When...
If the antitrust remedy a private party pursues would likely have anticompetitive consequences, woul...
This paper discusses the theory and experience of United States courts concerning the quantification...
Recent empirical studies demonstrate five reasons why antitrust class action cases are essential: (1...
The U.S. system has relied heavily on antitrust class actions as a means of ensuring compensation an...
When firms collude and charge supra-competitive prices, consumers can bring antitrust lawsuits again...
The predominant view in the antitrust field has been that private enforcement, and especially class ...
The dominant view in the antitrust field is that private enforcement cases, and especially class act...
This short piece takes a first step toward providing the empirical bases for an assessment of the be...
What is the current vitality of antitrust enforcement? Antitrust class actions—the primary mode of c...
There are plenty of noneconomic reasons to care whether victims are compensated in class actions. Th...
This Paper presents information about forty of the largest recent successful private antitrust cases...
This paper considers the theory of antitrust damages and then discusses some simple models for provi...
This article shows that private enforcement of the U. S. antitrust laws-which usually is derided as ...
For purposes of argument, this essay assumes that efficiency ought to be the exclusive goal of antit...
This Article will show that antitrust violations do not actually give rise to treble damages. When...
If the antitrust remedy a private party pursues would likely have anticompetitive consequences, woul...
This paper discusses the theory and experience of United States courts concerning the quantification...
Recent empirical studies demonstrate five reasons why antitrust class action cases are essential: (1...
The U.S. system has relied heavily on antitrust class actions as a means of ensuring compensation an...
When firms collude and charge supra-competitive prices, consumers can bring antitrust lawsuits again...
The predominant view in the antitrust field has been that private enforcement, and especially class ...
The dominant view in the antitrust field is that private enforcement cases, and especially class act...
This short piece takes a first step toward providing the empirical bases for an assessment of the be...
What is the current vitality of antitrust enforcement? Antitrust class actions—the primary mode of c...
There are plenty of noneconomic reasons to care whether victims are compensated in class actions. Th...
This Paper presents information about forty of the largest recent successful private antitrust cases...
This paper considers the theory of antitrust damages and then discusses some simple models for provi...
This article shows that private enforcement of the U. S. antitrust laws-which usually is derided as ...
For purposes of argument, this essay assumes that efficiency ought to be the exclusive goal of antit...
This Article will show that antitrust violations do not actually give rise to treble damages. When...
If the antitrust remedy a private party pursues would likely have anticompetitive consequences, woul...
This paper discusses the theory and experience of United States courts concerning the quantification...