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Using Trademarks to Stop Unauthorized Imports (aka “Gray Goods”) | American Competition Law
http://www.americancompetitionlaw.com/2012/09/using-trademarks-to-stop-unauthorized-imports-aka-gray-goods
Posted by Steve Chippendale. September 17, 2012. Using Trademarks to Stop Unauthorized Imports (aka Gray Goods ). The so-called black market consists. Of counterfeit goods, whereas the gray market is made up of genuine goods sold through unauthorized channels in direct competition with authorized distributors. Brands have successfully used federal trademark law to block the importation of gray goods. Below are four such cases decided in the past year or so. Hokto Kinoko Co. v. Concord Farms, Inc. Crackin...
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U.S. Joins Global Antitrust Probe of Car Shipping Companies | American Competition Law
http://www.americancompetitionlaw.com/2012/09/u-s-joins-global-antitrust-probe-of-car-shipping-companies
Posted by Steve Chippendale. September 12, 2012. US Joins Global Antitrust Probe of Car Shipping Companies. Yesterday Gap and I published an advisory about a new global price-fixing investigation of international car shipping companies. Last week, on September 6, Japan’s Fair Trade Commission and the European Commission conducted coordinated dawn raids that targeted multiple maritime shipping companies that transport vehicles internationally. The advisory is available here. Notify me of new posts by email.
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American Competition Law | Disclaimer
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This blog is prepared by attorneys and professionals of McKenna Long and Aldridge LLP (MLA) based exclusively on what is reported by cited news sources. MLA does not warrant the accuracy of these reports. Any views or opinions referred to in this update are taken from the news and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of MLA, any of its lawyers, or its clients. Some links within the blog may lead to other blogs including those operated and maintained by third parties. MLA includes these links solely...
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Measuring Market Concentration | American Competition Law
http://www.americancompetitionlaw.com/2012/09/measuring-market-concentration
Posted by Steve Chippendale. September 12, 2012. American antitrust law focuses on the problem of market power. Market power is when sellers (or buyers) have the ability to profitably maintain prices above (or below) competitive levels for a lengthy period of time. A monopoly is when sellers exercise market power; a monopsony is when buyers do. According to the DOJ-FTC 2010 Horizontal Merger Guidelines. Under the merger guidelines, the antitrust agencies generally classify markets into three types:.
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American Competition Law | About the Editor
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Stephen M. Chippendale. McKenna, Long and Aldridge LLP. 1900 K Street NW. Washington, DC 20006-1108. Antitrust and Competition Policy Blog. M and A Law Prof Blog. Pay to Play Law Blog. Politics and Law Blog. Rebecca Tushnet's 43(B)log. Subscribe to Blog via Email. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.
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20 Examples of (Potential) Anticompetitive Conduct | American Competition Law
http://www.americancompetitionlaw.com/2012/09/20examplesofanticompetitiveconduct
Posted by Steve Chippendale. September 9, 2012. 20 Examples of (Potential) Anticompetitive Conduct. Welcome to ACL. This DC-based blog will cast a nationwide eye over the laws regulating market competition. Our goal is to decode antitrust jargon and explain how a gray market is unlike a black market. Yes, these topics may sound like legal abstractions, but make no mistake: they have everyday consequences in the business world. Tying by contract as requirement of purchase. Cash discounts, such as rebates.
americancompetitionlaw.com
Most Cited Antitrust Law Professors | American Competition Law
http://www.americancompetitionlaw.com/2012/09/most-cited-antitrust-law-professors
Posted by Steve Chippendale. September 10, 2012. Most Cited Antitrust Law Professors. On his always excellent Antitrust Competition and Policy Blog. University of Florida Law Professor D. Daniel Sokol has ranked the most cited antitrust law professors using the JLR Westlaw database. Drum roll pleasethe five most cited tenured or tenure-track professors are:. 1 Mark Lemley (Stanford). 2 Herb Hovenkamp (Iowa). 3 Louis Kaplow (Harvard). 4 George Priest (Yale). 5 Einer Elhauge (Harvard). M and A Law Prof Blog.
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