Changing insurance policies: coping with the new antitrust environment

Article Abstract:

There is continuing conflict between antitrust law and regulation of insurance companies by state governments. The conflict was defined in 1944 by United States v South-Eastern Underwriters, and further expanded by the 1945 McCarran-Ferguson Act. New areas of concern include state action doctrine, the Noerr-Pennington doctrine, federal law on competitive pricing and insurance solvency.

Insurance industry

---

Recent and impending developments in copyright and antitrust

Article Abstract:

Copyright lawsuits are approaching antitrust law, as shown by cases involving tying, misuse and sham litigation. Eastman Kodak Co v Image Technical Services, Inc involved tying and will have far reaching effect. A new arena for sham litigation involves Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc v Professional Real Estate Investors, Inc and will also have broad consequences.

Copyright, Copyrights

---

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: The treaty was not violated. Mandatory arbitration clauses in general liability insurance policies may prove expensive if they are contradicted by other primary or excess policy provisions
• Abstracts: The Department of Labor's glass ceiling initiative: a new approach to an old problem. part 2 The Civil Rights Act of 1991: did it really overturn Wards Cove?
• Abstracts: Estoppel by convention - an old doctrine with new potential. Priority rights in insolvency - the doctrinal basis for equity's intervention
• Abstracts: GRIT's, GRAT's and GRUT's: planning and policy. Taxing offshore asset protection trusts: icing on the cake? A generation-shifting transfer tax
• Abstracts: Insurance policy may be an ideal asset for a gift by the insured. Long-term care insurance helps preserve an estate

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