Add to ORKGHow great is the divide between federal and state courts when state law mirrors federal law? Can federal courts improve judicial efficiency by extending the statute of limitations for federal antitrust claims based on concurrent state antitrust class actions? The Seventh Circuit\u27s recent attempt at docket control in In re Copper Antitrust Litigation refused to accept this counter intuitive approach. This article addresses the effect of the Seventh Circuit\u27s decision, which actually decreased judicial efficiency by encouraging state antitrust class action members to file duplicative claims in federal court despite identical state and federal antitrust statutory schemes
In its Arbaugh decision the Supreme Court insisted that a federal statute’s limitation on reach be r...
US antitrust law evolves as the common law does: through experience, not logic. US statutes are fram...
Class action tolling means that when parties in a suit allege federal treatment, the individual clai...
How great is the divide between federal and state courts when state law mirrors federal law? Can fed...
Antitrust plaintiffs, attempting to avert or circumvent unfavorable results in federal court, have w...
Defendant trust company was trustee for enforcing the rights of noteholders of the Van Sweringen Cor...
State antitrust laws ordinarily supplement federal law by providing a cause of action for anticompet...
The Ninth Circuit may soon consider whether challenges to antitrust activity that occurs abroad must...
This Article focuses on two limits to federal antitrust law—the Noerr-Pennington and state action do...
State Attorneys General play a crucial role in the enforcement of antitrust laws. Defendants have su...
After more than three decades during which it gave the issue scant attention, the Supreme Court has ...
Substantive antitrust law has dramatically shrunk. The shrinkage, which began in the 1970s with the ...
Plaintiffs brought a treble damage action under section 4 of the Clayton Act alleging violations by ...
The collateral order doctrine is perhaps the most significant exception to the general rule that onl...
In his seminal 1984 article, The Limits of Antitrust, Judge Frank Easterbrook proposed that courts a...
In its Arbaugh decision the Supreme Court insisted that a federal statute’s limitation on reach be r...
US antitrust law evolves as the common law does: through experience, not logic. US statutes are fram...
Class action tolling means that when parties in a suit allege federal treatment, the individual clai...
How great is the divide between federal and state courts when state law mirrors federal law? Can fed...
Antitrust plaintiffs, attempting to avert or circumvent unfavorable results in federal court, have w...
Defendant trust company was trustee for enforcing the rights of noteholders of the Van Sweringen Cor...
State antitrust laws ordinarily supplement federal law by providing a cause of action for anticompet...
The Ninth Circuit may soon consider whether challenges to antitrust activity that occurs abroad must...
This Article focuses on two limits to federal antitrust law—the Noerr-Pennington and state action do...
State Attorneys General play a crucial role in the enforcement of antitrust laws. Defendants have su...
After more than three decades during which it gave the issue scant attention, the Supreme Court has ...
Substantive antitrust law has dramatically shrunk. The shrinkage, which began in the 1970s with the ...
Plaintiffs brought a treble damage action under section 4 of the Clayton Act alleging violations by ...
The collateral order doctrine is perhaps the most significant exception to the general rule that onl...
In his seminal 1984 article, The Limits of Antitrust, Judge Frank Easterbrook proposed that courts a...
In its Arbaugh decision the Supreme Court insisted that a federal statute’s limitation on reach be r...
US antitrust law evolves as the common law does: through experience, not logic. US statutes are fram...
Class action tolling means that when parties in a suit allege federal treatment, the individual clai...