Premium Article - Thursday, 07 January 2010
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that US health-care company Tyco did not break antitrust law when introducing a new blood oxygenation system to the market.
Premium Article - Wednesday, 06 January 2010
A federal judge has sided with financial firm Morgan Stanley in its disputed separation from Discover Financial Services, allowing the bank to collect part of an antitrust settlement Discover was awarded in 2008.
Premium Article - Friday, 11 December 2009
Antitrust specialists say a high-profile Supreme Court case may pave the way for more class participation in antitrust lawsuits that go to arbitration.
Premium Article - Wednesday, 02 December 2009
A US electronic security company has sued its rival, alleging that its purchase of a leading competitor was an attempt to unlawfully monopolise the market for ID-scanning devices.
Premium Article - Tuesday, 24 November 2009
A manufacturer of video game hardware has sued Microsoft in US federal court, alleging that the Xbox 360 maker used a restrictive software update to drive it out of the video game memory market.
Premium Article - Tuesday, 17 November 2009
Lawyers for health care provider Omnicare say a US district court did not properly weigh evidence it presented when attempting to prove United Health Care and merger target PacifiCare illegally colluded to gain more favourable Medicare reimbursement contracts.
Premium Article - Monday, 16 November 2009
Critics of a new settlement agreement between Google and two authors and publishing groups say the deal does not allay their concerns that Google’s control over “orphaned” books could be anti-competitive.
Premium Article - Monday, 09 November 2009
Several companies that participate in Florida's concrete market, including Cemex and Holcim, have been sued for allegedly conspiring to fix the price of cement and concrete in the state.
Premium Article - Tuesday, 03 November 2009
For the first time, a federal appeals court has upheld a jury’s verdict in favour of a plaintiff in an antitrust case based on allegedly illegal loyalty discounts – but it declined to publish the judgment.
Premium Article - Monday, 02 November 2009
A federal court judge has ruled that the actions of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) and medical insurer Highmark did not cause antitrust injury to a rival hospital system.
Premium Article - Friday, 30 October 2009
A federal grand jury has indicted a California-based financial products company, along with three of its former or current executives, for breaking antitrust laws by rigging bids for contracts in the municipal bonds market, the US Department of Justice’s antitrust division announced yesterday.
Premium Article - Thursday, 29 October 2009
A member of the US Congress has suggested that the antitrust exemption that allows the National Football League to bargain on behalf of its member teams should be repealed – alleging that the league has demonstrated a disregard for players' wellbeing that could justify the repeal.
Premium Article - Wednesday, 28 October 2009
The DC Circuit Court of Appeals has found that the US Federal Trade Commission has the right to use video recording equipment and stenographers when interrogating company executives in antitrust investigations.
Premium Article - Tuesday, 27 October 2009
A New York Supreme Court judge has acquitted three former Marsh executives of colluding to shut out competition in the insurance industry by rigging bids and steering clients to preferred companies.
Premium Article - Tuesday, 27 October 2009
Crowell & Moring LLP has taken on 29 litigators from San Francisco law firm Folger Levin & Kahn LLP, boosting the international firm’s presence in California.
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