Toward a flexible rule of reason

Article Abstract:

The authors trace the evolution of the rule of reason in antitrust law and the emergence of flexible, common-sense rules.

Jurisprudence

---

The 1975 Xerox consent decree: ancient artifacts and current tensions

Article Abstract:

The author discusses the 1975 consent decree the FTC made with Xerox Corp. to end its monopolizing marketing and patent licensing technique, its antitrust impediments and paradoxical success.

Methods, Management, Competition (Economics), Xerox Corp., XRX, Laws, regulations and rules, Marketing, Patents

---

Is innovation king at the antitrust agencies? The intellectual property guidelines five years later

Article Abstract:

The question of whether innovation in high-technology markets has displaced short-term price effects as the focus of the federal government's antitrust enforcement efforts is examined. The question of whether these efforts are consistent with 1995 DOJ/FTC Antitrust Guidelines for the Licensing of Intellectual Property is also discussed.

Standards, Intellectual property, United States. Federal Trade Commission

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: As if you didn't have enough to worry about: current ethics issues for intellectual property practitioners. Responding to prior art rejections - an analytical framework
• Abstracts: A general analysis of exclusionary conduct and refusal to deal - why Aspen and Kodak are misguided. From Indiana Dentists to California Dental: presumptions and competitive effects in antitrust law
• Abstracts: Network economic effects and the limits of GTE Sylvania's efficiency analysis. The FTC and the law of monopolization

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.