San Jose\u27s antitrust suit against Major League Baseball renews the challenge of defining the scope and applicability of the baseball antitrust exemption and the struggle to sort through the lower court precedent to arrive at a workable standard for the exemption. This Note will discuss the history of the exemption, the potential standards for applying the exemption, and analyze Judge Whyte\u27s order dismissing San Jose\u27s antitrust claims in City of San Jose v. Office of the Commissioner of Baseball to determine the persuasiveness the court\u27s opinion may have going forward as well as potential issues with the court\u27s reasoning
It is somewhat ironic that the recently-granted Supreme Court appeal in National Collegiate Athletic...
In 1922, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that baseball was not interstate commerce and ...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
San Jose\u27s antitrust suit against Major League Baseball renews the challenge of defining the scop...
This note will describe the creation and development of the antitrust exemption granted to Major Lea...
For nearly a century, Major League Baseball (MLB) has enjoyed antitrust immunity. No other sports le...
This Article will examine the economic structure of the professional sports industry, explore profes...
Congressional discussion of baseball\u27s antitrust exemption stretches over forty years involving a...
Minor League Baseball is a half-billion dollar a year industry in the United States. It has grown to...
As professional baseball’s unique exemption to antitrust law celebrates its one-hundredth year of ex...
Jacques Barzun once commented that [w]hoever wants to know the heart and mind of America had better...
Major League Baseball (Baseball) traditionally has enjoyed an exemption from antitrust laws even tho...
In 1890, Congress passed the Sherman Antitrust Act to protect competition in the marketplace. Federa...
NEW YORK STATE BAR ASSOCIATION Commercial and Federal Litigation Section, Spring Meeting, The Otesag...
This Note examines how Major League Baseball’s (MLB) current free agent system is restraining trade ...
It is somewhat ironic that the recently-granted Supreme Court appeal in National Collegiate Athletic...
In 1922, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that baseball was not interstate commerce and ...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection
San Jose\u27s antitrust suit against Major League Baseball renews the challenge of defining the scop...
This note will describe the creation and development of the antitrust exemption granted to Major Lea...
For nearly a century, Major League Baseball (MLB) has enjoyed antitrust immunity. No other sports le...
This Article will examine the economic structure of the professional sports industry, explore profes...
Congressional discussion of baseball\u27s antitrust exemption stretches over forty years involving a...
Minor League Baseball is a half-billion dollar a year industry in the United States. It has grown to...
As professional baseball’s unique exemption to antitrust law celebrates its one-hundredth year of ex...
Jacques Barzun once commented that [w]hoever wants to know the heart and mind of America had better...
Major League Baseball (Baseball) traditionally has enjoyed an exemption from antitrust laws even tho...
In 1890, Congress passed the Sherman Antitrust Act to protect competition in the marketplace. Federa...
NEW YORK STATE BAR ASSOCIATION Commercial and Federal Litigation Section, Spring Meeting, The Otesag...
This Note examines how Major League Baseball’s (MLB) current free agent system is restraining trade ...
It is somewhat ironic that the recently-granted Supreme Court appeal in National Collegiate Athletic...
In 1922, the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that baseball was not interstate commerce and ...
Article published in the Michigan State University School of Law Student Scholarship Collection