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Articles 1 - 6 of 6

Full-Text Articles in Law

International Implications Of Limitations On "Aggregate Concentration", David Boies Jan 1981

International Implications Of Limitations On "Aggregate Concentration", David Boies

Michigan Journal of International Law

Traditionally, antitrust laws have been concerned with competition and concentration within a single market. In the past few years, however, increasing attention has been given to economywide or aggregate concentration-especially when such concentration is accomplished by merger rather than by internal growth. In 1979 and 1980, Congress considered Senate Bill S. 600 which would limit mergers based on size criteria that are unrelated, at least directly, to proof of a lessening of competition within any given market. The international implications of applying this principle are complex and difficult, and have yet to be fully addressed. It is the purpose of …


Doctrines And Problems Relating To U.S. Control Of Transnational Corporate Concentration, Douglas E. Rosenthal, Stuart E. Benson, Lisa Chiles Jan 1981

Doctrines And Problems Relating To U.S. Control Of Transnational Corporate Concentration, Douglas E. Rosenthal, Stuart E. Benson, Lisa Chiles

Michigan Journal of International Law

It is the principal thesis of this article that important recent case decisions in U.S. antitrust law reflect just this conflict over the extent to which intraindustry (horizontal) concentration is economically harmful. We are at a point where the future direction of the law is difficult to discern. Until there is greater U.S. policy agreement, and consistency within U.S. law itself, it is unlikely that any common transnational response will emerge to even horizontal corporate concentration. Ironically, it may not be possible to clarify U.S. antitrust law as long as the underlying policy conflict remains so sharp. For the present, …


The Eec Convention On Jurisdiction And Enforcement Of Civil And Commercial Judgments, Elizabeth Freeman Jan 1981

The Eec Convention On Jurisdiction And Enforcement Of Civil And Commercial Judgments, Elizabeth Freeman

Northwestern Journal of International Law & Business

As the result of a Protocol to the EEC Convention on Jurisdiction and Enforcement of Civil and Commercial Judgments, the European Court of Justice was express given jurisdiction to interpret the Convention's provisions. The European Court, in interpreting the Convention, has adopted Community solutions and common Community law definitions. In addition, the European Court has narrowly construed exceptions to the Convention's basic principles. The Court has also attempted to guarantee equality of treatment. In this article, Mrs. Freeman examines the European Court's application of these principles in light of the Convention's purpose and structure.


Final Report On The Establishment Of An International Criminal Court For The Implementation Of The Apartheid Convention And Other Relevant International Instruments, Daniel H. Derby, M. Cherif Bassiouni Jan 1981

Final Report On The Establishment Of An International Criminal Court For The Implementation Of The Apartheid Convention And Other Relevant International Instruments, Daniel H. Derby, M. Cherif Bassiouni

Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.


The Regulation Of Employment Under Title Ix--The Proper Scope Of Administrative Authority, Catherine M. Kelly Jan 1981

The Regulation Of Employment Under Title Ix--The Proper Scope Of Administrative Authority, Catherine M. Kelly

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.


Implication Under Section 17(A) Of The Securities Act Of 1933--The Effect Of Aaron V. Sec, Theodore J. Cohen Jan 1981

Implication Under Section 17(A) Of The Securities Act Of 1933--The Effect Of Aaron V. Sec, Theodore J. Cohen

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.