This Article begins with a brief history of the Supreme Court\u27s often unclear and contradictory treatment of tying arrangements. Against this historical background, the discussion then turns to an analysis of the majority and dissenting opinions in Kodak in part I. Part IV focuses on the important legal questions left unresolved by Kodak and considers its impact on existing tying doctrine. Finally, the Article discusses possible alternative approaches to existing tying analysis. The pervading theme of the Article is that the Supreme Court has missed an opportunity to articulate a clearer, more workable rule regarding tie-ins. While the actual result in Kodak may be unobjectionable, the Article demonstrates that the Court failed to delive...
Few types of antitrust conduct have received as much treatment from the Supreme Court as tying arran...
This article briefly describes the revolutionary potential of the Supreme Court\u27s Kodak decision....
The Supreme Court\u27s treatment of tying arrangements has long been based on an economic theory tha...
In this essay, I reflect on an important contribution to the development of antitrust reasoning and ...
This article examines three recent cases—one from the U.S. Supreme Court, one from the European Cour...
In Eastman Kodak Co. v. Image Technical Services, Inc., product information, market costs, market in...
Abstract: In 1987 seventeen small companies filed an antitrust lawsuit against the Eastman Kodak Cor...
During its 1992 term, the United States Supreme Court decided Eastman Kodak v. Image Technical Servi...
In 1987 seventeen small companies filed an antitrust lawsuit against the Eastman Kodak Corporation, ...
This Article will first examine the legal and economic theories applicable to tying arrangements. Th...
The recent increase in trademark licensing has drawn the attention of antitrust authorities. This p...
In the dynamic markets of the present day, competition is the driving force behind the widespread an...
The U.S. Supreme Court has employed the per se standard for illegality of tying arrangements under a...
This article briefly describes the revolutionary potential of the Supreme Court\u27s Kodak decision....
This article briefly describes the revolutionary potential of the Supreme Court\u27s Kodak decision....
Few types of antitrust conduct have received as much treatment from the Supreme Court as tying arran...
This article briefly describes the revolutionary potential of the Supreme Court\u27s Kodak decision....
The Supreme Court\u27s treatment of tying arrangements has long been based on an economic theory tha...
In this essay, I reflect on an important contribution to the development of antitrust reasoning and ...
This article examines three recent cases—one from the U.S. Supreme Court, one from the European Cour...
In Eastman Kodak Co. v. Image Technical Services, Inc., product information, market costs, market in...
Abstract: In 1987 seventeen small companies filed an antitrust lawsuit against the Eastman Kodak Cor...
During its 1992 term, the United States Supreme Court decided Eastman Kodak v. Image Technical Servi...
In 1987 seventeen small companies filed an antitrust lawsuit against the Eastman Kodak Corporation, ...
This Article will first examine the legal and economic theories applicable to tying arrangements. Th...
The recent increase in trademark licensing has drawn the attention of antitrust authorities. This p...
In the dynamic markets of the present day, competition is the driving force behind the widespread an...
The U.S. Supreme Court has employed the per se standard for illegality of tying arrangements under a...
This article briefly describes the revolutionary potential of the Supreme Court\u27s Kodak decision....
This article briefly describes the revolutionary potential of the Supreme Court\u27s Kodak decision....
Few types of antitrust conduct have received as much treatment from the Supreme Court as tying arran...
This article briefly describes the revolutionary potential of the Supreme Court\u27s Kodak decision....
The Supreme Court\u27s treatment of tying arrangements has long been based on an economic theory tha...