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Full-Text Articles in Law
British And European Community Regulation Of The British Beer Market: Tapping Into The Tied-House System (Cheers!), David A. Everreste
British And European Community Regulation Of The British Beer Market: Tapping Into The Tied-House System (Cheers!), David A. Everreste
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Predatory Hiring As Exclusionary Conduct: A New Perspective, Richard J. Braun, Michael A. Williams
Predatory Hiring As Exclusionary Conduct: A New Perspective, Richard J. Braun, Michael A. Williams
The Journal of Business, Entrepreneurship & the Law
The showing of predatory or exclusionary conduct is a necessary element to prove an attempted monopolization claim under section 2 of the Sherman Act. Predatory hiring as a form of exclusionary conduct has not been extensively analyzed from legal or economic perspectives. Most litigated cases have followed Universal Analytics, Inc. v. MacNeal-Schwendler Corp., where the court held that unlawful predatory hiring occurs when talent is acquired not for purposes of using that talent, but for purposes of denying it to a competitor. An anticompetitive act by a single firm is an act that is not profit maximizing but for the …
A Comprehensive Economic And Legal Analysis Of Tying Arrangements, Guy Sagi
A Comprehensive Economic And Legal Analysis Of Tying Arrangements, Guy Sagi
Seattle University Law Review
The law of tying arrangements as it stands does not correspond with modern economic analysis. Therefore, and because tying arrangements are so widely common, the law is expected to change and extensive academic writing is currently attempting to guide its way. In tying arrangements, monopolistic firms coerce consumers to buy additional products or services beyond what they intended to purchase. This pressure can be applied because a consumer in a monopolistic market does not have the alternative to buy the product or service from a competing firm. In the absence of such choice, the monopolistic firm can allegedly force the …
An Overview Of The Draft China Antimonopoly Law, H. Stephen Harris Jr.
An Overview Of The Draft China Antimonopoly Law, H. Stephen Harris Jr.
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
Protecting The Profession Or The Public? Rethinking Unauthorized-Practice Enforcement, Deborah L. Rhode, Lucy Buford Ricca
Protecting The Profession Or The Public? Rethinking Unauthorized-Practice Enforcement, Deborah L. Rhode, Lucy Buford Ricca
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Hemispheres Apart, A Profession Connected, Dana Remus
Hemispheres Apart, A Profession Connected, Dana Remus
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Access To Justice Requires Access To Attorneys: Restrictions On The Practice Of Law Serve A Societal Purpose, Lisa H. Nicholson
Access To Justice Requires Access To Attorneys: Restrictions On The Practice Of Law Serve A Societal Purpose, Lisa H. Nicholson
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Anyone Can “Think Like A Lawyer”: How The Lawyers’ Monopoly On Legal Understanding Undermines Democracy And The Rule Of Law In The United States, Bridgette Dunlap
Anyone Can “Think Like A Lawyer”: How The Lawyers’ Monopoly On Legal Understanding Undermines Democracy And The Rule Of Law In The United States, Bridgette Dunlap
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Globalization And The Monopoly Of Aba-Approved Law Schools: Missed Opportunities Or Dodged Bullets?, Carole Silver
Globalization And The Monopoly Of Aba-Approved Law Schools: Missed Opportunities Or Dodged Bullets?, Carole Silver
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Cracks In The Profession’S Monopoly Armor, Jack P. Sahl
Cracks In The Profession’S Monopoly Armor, Jack P. Sahl
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Foreword: The Profession’S Monopoly And Its Core Values, W. Bradley Wendel
Foreword: The Profession’S Monopoly And Its Core Values, W. Bradley Wendel
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Lawyer’S Monopoly—What Goes And What Stays, Benjamin H. Barton
The Lawyer’S Monopoly—What Goes And What Stays, Benjamin H. Barton
Fordham Law Review
We live in a time of unprecedented changes for American lawyers, probably the greatest changes since the Great Depression. That period saw the creation of the lawyer’s monopoly through a series of regulatory modifications. Will we see the same following the Great Recession? Formally, no. This Article predicts that formal lawyer regulation in 2023 will look remarkably similar to lawyer regulation in 2013. This is because lawyer regulators will not want to rock the boat in the profession or in law schools during a time of roil.
Informally, yes! We are already seeing a combination of computerization, outsourcing, and nonlawyer …
The Monopoly Myth And Other Tales About The Superiority Of Lawyers, Leslie C. Levin
The Monopoly Myth And Other Tales About The Superiority Of Lawyers, Leslie C. Levin
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Future Of Big Law: Alternative Legal Service Providers To Corporate Clients, John S. Dzienkowski
The Future Of Big Law: Alternative Legal Service Providers To Corporate Clients, John S. Dzienkowski
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Legal Profession’S Monopoly: Failing To Protect Consumers, Laurel A. Rigertas
The Legal Profession’S Monopoly: Failing To Protect Consumers, Laurel A. Rigertas
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
What Do We Talk About When We Talk About Control?, Anthony J. Sebok
What Do We Talk About When We Talk About Control?, Anthony J. Sebok
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Compliance And Claim Funding: Testing The Borders Of Lawyers’ Monopoly And The Unauthorized Practice Of Law, Michele Destefano
Compliance And Claim Funding: Testing The Borders Of Lawyers’ Monopoly And The Unauthorized Practice Of Law, Michele Destefano
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Great Disruption: How Machine Intelligence Will Transform The Role Of Lawyers In The Delivery Of Legal Services, John O. Mcginnis, Russell G. Pearce
The Great Disruption: How Machine Intelligence Will Transform The Role Of Lawyers In The Delivery Of Legal Services, John O. Mcginnis, Russell G. Pearce
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Overstepping Ethical Boundaries? Limitations On State Efforts To Provide Access To Justice In Family Courts, Jessica Dixon Weaver
Overstepping Ethical Boundaries? Limitations On State Efforts To Provide Access To Justice In Family Courts, Jessica Dixon Weaver
Fordham Law Review
Family law courts in America are overwhelmed with self-represented parties who try their best to navigate an unfamiliar territory laden with procedural and evidentiary rules. Efforts to level the playing field in these courts have resulted in state entities and judges taking on roles that previously belonged to attorneys. State supreme court judges and state agencies draft and promulgate family law forms, such as divorce pleadings and paternity acknowledgments, to provide poor citizens access to justice. While these efforts have resulted in positive outcomes for some families, reliance on the state’s imprimatur has caused significant harm to others. Upon closer …
Legal Information, The Consumer Law Market, And The First Amendment, Renee Newman Knake
Legal Information, The Consumer Law Market, And The First Amendment, Renee Newman Knake
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Apple And Amazon’S Antitrust Antics: Two Wrongs Don’T Make A Right, But Maybe They Should, Kerry Gutknecht
Apple And Amazon’S Antitrust Antics: Two Wrongs Don’T Make A Right, But Maybe They Should, Kerry Gutknecht
CommLaw Conspectus: Journal of Communications Law and Technology Policy (1993-2015)
No abstract provided.
Putting The Legal Profession’S Monopoly On The Practice Of Law In A Global Context, Laurel S. Terry
Putting The Legal Profession’S Monopoly On The Practice Of Law In A Global Context, Laurel S. Terry
Fordham Law Review
When considering the proper scope of the U.S. legal profession’s monopoly, regulators and commentators may find it useful to compare the scope of the U.S. monopoly with the legal profession monopolies found in other countries. This Article surveys what we know—and do not know—about the scope of the monopoly in countries other than the United States. The Article finds that the state of knowledge on this topic is relatively undeveloped, that the scope of the U.S. legal profession’s monopoly appears to be larger than the scope of the monopoly found in some other countries, but that the “conventional wisdom” may …