An Antitrust Primer: A Guide to Antitrust and Trade Regulation Laws for BusinessmenMacmillan, 1964 - 316 pages |
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Page 149
... cause of action even though the directors of the company had voted not to bring action , be- cause it appeared that the directors of the company were under the control of the corporation which had been violating the antitrust laws . In ...
... cause of action even though the directors of the company had voted not to bring action , be- cause it appeared that the directors of the company were under the control of the corporation which had been violating the antitrust laws . In ...
Page 151
... cause of action may be the basis of a suit more than four years after it has accrued . The first question raised , therefore , is when the cause of action accrues . The general rule is that a cause of action accrues when injury to the ...
... cause of action may be the basis of a suit more than four years after it has accrued . The first question raised , therefore , is when the cause of action accrues . The general rule is that a cause of action accrues when injury to the ...
Page 152
... caused by any particular act of the conspirators . But a new cause of action arises with each conspiratorial act causing injury . The plaintiff can recover for those damages which resulted from overt acts of the defendant conspirators ...
... caused by any particular act of the conspirators . But a new cause of action arises with each conspiratorial act causing injury . The plaintiff can recover for those damages which resulted from overt acts of the defendant conspirators ...
Contents
THE RISE OF FREE COMPETITION | 1 |
THE ADVENT OF GOVERNMENT | 8 |
A BIRDSEYE VIEW OF | 16 |
Copyright | |
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acquiring company acquisition action agency agreement amended American antitrust laws antitrust violations application association Attorney brokerage businessman buyer cease and desist Clayton Act commission or board commodity competing customers competitors Congress conspiracy consumer contract corporation criminal damages deceptive advertising decree defendant distributors district Division economic effect enforcement engaged example exclusive dealing exemption fact Federal Trade Commission filed firm guarantee Guides held illegal individual industry injury interstate commerce involved manufacturer ment merchandise merger methods of competition monopoly offer party patent payola person petition practices price discrimination price fixing proceedings prohibited purchase purpose reason refusal to deal relevant market resale resale price maintenance restraint of trade result retail price Robinson-Patman Act rule Section 2(a sell seller Sherman Act statute supplier Supreme Court television thereof tion Trade Commission Act trust laws unfair methods United unlawful vertical wholesalers