Law Commons^™

Anticompetitive Mergers In Labor Markets, Ioana Marinescu, Herbert J. Hovenkamp

Indiana Law Journal

Mergers of competitors are conventionally challenged under the federal antitrust laws when they threaten to lessen competition in some product or service market in which the merging firms sell. In many of these cases the threat is that in concentrated markets—those with only a few sellers—the merger increases the likelihood of collusion or collusion-like behavior. The result will be that the post-merger firm will reduce the volume of sales in the affected market and prices will rise.

Mergers can also injure competition in markets in which the firms purchase, however. Although that principle is widely recognized, very few litigated cases …

Target Corporations, Hostile Horizontal Takeovers And Antitrust Injury Under Section 16 Of The Clayton Act After Cargill, Brent W. Huber

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Legal Status Of Joint Ventures Under The Antitrust Laws: A Summary Assessment, Joseph F. Brodley

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Enforcement Of The Merger Laws By Private Party Litigation, Earl W. Kintner, Merle F. Wilberding

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

In Aggravation Of Merger, G. E. Hale, Rosemary D. Hale

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Affirmative Benefits Of Industrial Mergers And Section 7 Of The Clayton Act, Richard A. Givens

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Industrial Marketing Through Leasing Devices: A Survey Of Antitrust Problems

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.