Add to ORKGAntitrust law in the United States intersects with franchise law in a number of complex ways. Falling afoul of antitrust law can be costly-antitrust violations give rise to treble damages and, in the extreme, even criminal penalties. Further, the antitrust principles governing franchise relationships are in a state of transition. The upshot is that careful attention to emerging antitrust norms is critical for students of franchise law
The Packers and Stockyards Act was enacted in 1921. Congress was plainly influenced by the 1919 publ...
This book explores in detail those legal issues that arise in counseling, planning, and litigating u...
The purpose of this study is to find out the legal efforts to protect franchisees against terminatio...
Antitrust law in the United States intersects with franchise law in a number of complex ways. Fallin...
The growth of franchising as a marketing vehicle in the past decade has been apparent to the America...
Tying Arrangements within the Franchise market suppress competition by denying competitors free acce...
Antitrust law has largely succumbed to the hegemony of balancing. Courts applying the rule of reason...
The scope of troubled areas in the franchising industry is nearly as broad as the variety of goods a...
A decade ago, many antitrust commentators were predicting a “revival” of franchise antitrust claims ...
The Franchisor and the Franchisee's engagement tends to be based on the value of business profits al...
Franchisors sell the American Dream to franchisees, marketing it as an opportunity to effectively “o...
The institution of franchising has experienced a remarkable growth in North America in recent years....
The successful use of franchising as an adjunct to more traditional marketing techniques by business...
This article is the second in a series on “teaching notes” on subject matter materials found in a st...
This book is an effort to consolidate several different perspectives on antitrust law. First, Profes...
The Packers and Stockyards Act was enacted in 1921. Congress was plainly influenced by the 1919 publ...
This book explores in detail those legal issues that arise in counseling, planning, and litigating u...
The purpose of this study is to find out the legal efforts to protect franchisees against terminatio...
Antitrust law in the United States intersects with franchise law in a number of complex ways. Fallin...
The growth of franchising as a marketing vehicle in the past decade has been apparent to the America...
Tying Arrangements within the Franchise market suppress competition by denying competitors free acce...
Antitrust law has largely succumbed to the hegemony of balancing. Courts applying the rule of reason...
The scope of troubled areas in the franchising industry is nearly as broad as the variety of goods a...
A decade ago, many antitrust commentators were predicting a “revival” of franchise antitrust claims ...
The Franchisor and the Franchisee's engagement tends to be based on the value of business profits al...
Franchisors sell the American Dream to franchisees, marketing it as an opportunity to effectively “o...
The institution of franchising has experienced a remarkable growth in North America in recent years....
The successful use of franchising as an adjunct to more traditional marketing techniques by business...
This article is the second in a series on “teaching notes” on subject matter materials found in a st...
This book is an effort to consolidate several different perspectives on antitrust law. First, Profes...
The Packers and Stockyards Act was enacted in 1921. Congress was plainly influenced by the 1919 publ...
This book explores in detail those legal issues that arise in counseling, planning, and litigating u...
The purpose of this study is to find out the legal efforts to protect franchisees against terminatio...