Add to ORKGAcceptance of the importance of economics in antitrust law has become widespread. The Association of American Law Schools has sponsored economic studies to supplement legal teaching materials; practicing lawyers increasingly are seeking economic aid in preparing for antitrust litigation; and recently a federal judge has obtained the assistance of a trained economist for a major Sherman Act case. In addition economics has an equally important role in determining what the law should be
In this article, ProfessorLevy uses a recent book recom- mending extensive changes in the antitrust ...
The role of Empirical study in legal decision, even in the rule making, was increased by the economi...
First, a brief review of the historical framework of antitrust is presented to gain some perspective...
The divergence between the economic and legal concepts of monopoly and the consequences thereof have...
Four factors were influential in my decision to write this survey paper summarizing what economists ...
Antitrust law has become a branch of industrial organization, itself a branch of economics. Today ju...
Passage of the Sherman Act in the United States in 1890 set the stage for a century of jurisprudence...
The functions of the antitrust laws have never been well articulated. Some proponents of the law emp...
Economic Analysis and Antitrust Law by Terry Calvani and John Siegfried Professors Calvani and Siegf...
There is no antitrust law without antitrust law enforcement. Legal action turns economic and jurispr...
The antitrust laws of the United States have, from their inception, allowed firms to acquire signifi...
Over the past forty years, the federal courts have relied more and more on economic theory to inform...
In its March 26, 2016 issue, The Economist magazine announced that America needs a giant dose of co...
Both the law and economics of antitrust have undergone significant changein the past twenty years. T...
Although law and economics has influenced nearly every area of American law, few have been as deeply...
In this article, ProfessorLevy uses a recent book recom- mending extensive changes in the antitrust ...
The role of Empirical study in legal decision, even in the rule making, was increased by the economi...
First, a brief review of the historical framework of antitrust is presented to gain some perspective...
The divergence between the economic and legal concepts of monopoly and the consequences thereof have...
Four factors were influential in my decision to write this survey paper summarizing what economists ...
Antitrust law has become a branch of industrial organization, itself a branch of economics. Today ju...
Passage of the Sherman Act in the United States in 1890 set the stage for a century of jurisprudence...
The functions of the antitrust laws have never been well articulated. Some proponents of the law emp...
Economic Analysis and Antitrust Law by Terry Calvani and John Siegfried Professors Calvani and Siegf...
There is no antitrust law without antitrust law enforcement. Legal action turns economic and jurispr...
The antitrust laws of the United States have, from their inception, allowed firms to acquire signifi...
Over the past forty years, the federal courts have relied more and more on economic theory to inform...
In its March 26, 2016 issue, The Economist magazine announced that America needs a giant dose of co...
Both the law and economics of antitrust have undergone significant changein the past twenty years. T...
Although law and economics has influenced nearly every area of American law, few have been as deeply...
In this article, ProfessorLevy uses a recent book recom- mending extensive changes in the antitrust ...
The role of Empirical study in legal decision, even in the rule making, was increased by the economi...
First, a brief review of the historical framework of antitrust is presented to gain some perspective...