The Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC’s) recent assertion of authority to engage in legislative rulemaking in antitrust matters can be addressed in terms of three frameworks: the major questions doctrine, the Chevron doctrine, and as a matter of ordinary statutory interpretation. The article argues that as a matter of ordinary statutory interpretation the FTC has no such authority. This can be seen by considering the structure and history of the Act and is confirmed by the 1975 Federal Trade Commission Improvements Act. Given that the result follows from ordinary statutory interpretation, it is unnecessary for courts to consider the other two frameworks
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has regulated competitive business activities since its inception...
A more detailed analysis of the Federal Trade Commission Improvements Act of 1980 follows
What happens when Congress grants two federal regulatory institutions dual jurisdiction over the enf...
Lina Khan, the new Chair of the FTC, proposes to use notice and comment rulemaking to make major cha...
The Federal Trade Commission, along with other administrative agencies, has been especially affected...
Finding that much of state regulation of occupations restricts entry into the market and thereby lim...
Courts struggle with the tension between national competition laws, on the one hand, and state and l...
A key feature of antitrust today is that the law is developed entirely through adjudication. Evidenc...
Section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act makes unfair methods of competition illegal and give...
Since the 1970’s, U.S. courts generally have narrowed the range of single-firm behavior subject to c...
For over a century, the judiciary has faced delicate questions about the appropriateness of invoking...
Antitrust law is moving away from rules (ex ante, limited factor liability determinants) and toward ...
Courts struggle with the tension between national competition laws, on the one hand, and state and l...
Through trade policies such as antidumping remedies, the United States government often protects dom...
This Article examines in detail the policies underlying these recent Supreme Court decisions interpr...
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has regulated competitive business activities since its inception...
A more detailed analysis of the Federal Trade Commission Improvements Act of 1980 follows
What happens when Congress grants two federal regulatory institutions dual jurisdiction over the enf...
Lina Khan, the new Chair of the FTC, proposes to use notice and comment rulemaking to make major cha...
The Federal Trade Commission, along with other administrative agencies, has been especially affected...
Finding that much of state regulation of occupations restricts entry into the market and thereby lim...
Courts struggle with the tension between national competition laws, on the one hand, and state and l...
A key feature of antitrust today is that the law is developed entirely through adjudication. Evidenc...
Section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act makes unfair methods of competition illegal and give...
Since the 1970’s, U.S. courts generally have narrowed the range of single-firm behavior subject to c...
For over a century, the judiciary has faced delicate questions about the appropriateness of invoking...
Antitrust law is moving away from rules (ex ante, limited factor liability determinants) and toward ...
Courts struggle with the tension between national competition laws, on the one hand, and state and l...
Through trade policies such as antidumping remedies, the United States government often protects dom...
This Article examines in detail the policies underlying these recent Supreme Court decisions interpr...
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has regulated competitive business activities since its inception...
A more detailed analysis of the Federal Trade Commission Improvements Act of 1980 follows
What happens when Congress grants two federal regulatory institutions dual jurisdiction over the enf...