Add to ORKGThe shortcomings of the Sherman Act as it relates to private accrediting are examined in order to assist courts in minimizing the anticompetitive features of accreditation and maximizing its procompetitive benefits. A lack of clear legal principles to guide factual analysis and to facilitate the granting of summary judgment in appropriate cases has led to unfocused and protracted litigation
In a reproachful dissent in United States v. Columbia Steel, the late Justice Douglas sought to remi...
The Sherman Antitrust Act attempted to eliminate all price fixing and to establish free competition ...
The functions of the antitrust laws have never been well articulated. Some proponents of the law emp...
The shortcomings of the Sherman Act as it relates to private accrediting are examined in order to as...
Entry into and competition within professions and many industries is commonly restricted by private ...
The Sherman Act is the great charter of American industry. It is the elementary ordinance about whic...
The accreditation activities of the American Bar Association are under attack. From within legal aca...
This Article addresses the major antitrust issues concerning ABA accreditation. The first issue pert...
Antitrust law has been with us since 1890, the year that Congress passed the Sherman Antitrust Act. ...
Following the Civil War in the United States, American industry embarked upon a period of truly rem...
Thomas E. Kauper reviews the lasting legacy of the 103- year-old Sherman Antitrust Act. Adapted from...
Antitrust law is a blunt instrument for dealing with many claims of anticompetitive standard setting...
Ever since the passage of the Sherman Act, the courts have consistently refused to permit the requir...
Passage of the Sherman Act in the United States in 1890 set the stage for a century of jurisprudence...
The FTC has explicit antitrust authority to enforce the Clayton Act, although not the Sherman Act. M...
In a reproachful dissent in United States v. Columbia Steel, the late Justice Douglas sought to remi...
The Sherman Antitrust Act attempted to eliminate all price fixing and to establish free competition ...
The functions of the antitrust laws have never been well articulated. Some proponents of the law emp...
The shortcomings of the Sherman Act as it relates to private accrediting are examined in order to as...
Entry into and competition within professions and many industries is commonly restricted by private ...
The Sherman Act is the great charter of American industry. It is the elementary ordinance about whic...
The accreditation activities of the American Bar Association are under attack. From within legal aca...
This Article addresses the major antitrust issues concerning ABA accreditation. The first issue pert...
Antitrust law has been with us since 1890, the year that Congress passed the Sherman Antitrust Act. ...
Following the Civil War in the United States, American industry embarked upon a period of truly rem...
Thomas E. Kauper reviews the lasting legacy of the 103- year-old Sherman Antitrust Act. Adapted from...
Antitrust law is a blunt instrument for dealing with many claims of anticompetitive standard setting...
Ever since the passage of the Sherman Act, the courts have consistently refused to permit the requir...
Passage of the Sherman Act in the United States in 1890 set the stage for a century of jurisprudence...
The FTC has explicit antitrust authority to enforce the Clayton Act, although not the Sherman Act. M...
In a reproachful dissent in United States v. Columbia Steel, the late Justice Douglas sought to remi...
The Sherman Antitrust Act attempted to eliminate all price fixing and to establish free competition ...
The functions of the antitrust laws have never been well articulated. Some proponents of the law emp...