Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Institution
- Publication
Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Law
Peggy Radin, Mentor Extraordinaire, R. Anthony Reese
Peggy Radin, Mentor Extraordinaire, R. Anthony Reese
Michigan Telecommunications & Technology Law Review
I write to celebrate Peggy Radin’s contributions to the legal academy in her role as a mentor. I know that others will speak to her significant scholarly achievements and important contributions across several fields. I want to pay tribute to the substantial time and energy that Peggy has devoted over the course of her career to mentoring students and young academics. I was extremely fortunate to have had a handful of mentors who helped me become a law professor. (I am also extremely fortunate that some of those mentors became generous senior colleagues who occasionally continue to help me navigate …
Is It Time To Give Up On Antitrust Law For Pro Sports?, Geoffrey Rapp
Is It Time To Give Up On Antitrust Law For Pro Sports?, Geoffrey Rapp
Washington and Lee Law Review Online
Professor Nathaniel Grow has produced a creative, thoroughly researched piece arguing that antitrust has failed in the context of professional sports and calling for the creation of a national-level federal regulatory agency to address anticompetitive conduct by the major leagues. I respond to his diagnosis of antitrust’s failings and to his prescription.
Note: A Series Of (Inseparable) Tubes? “New Media” Streaming And The Impact Of In Re. Pandora Media, Related Decisions, And Performance Licensing In The Internet Era, Ross Coker
The Journal of Business, Entrepreneurship & the Law
No abstract provided.
Territorial And Customer Restrictions In Franchise Agreements Under The Antitrust Laws, Donald M. Jenkins
Territorial And Customer Restrictions In Franchise Agreements Under The Antitrust Laws, Donald M. Jenkins
Akron Law Review
The growth of franchising as a marketing vehicle in the past decade has been apparent to the American consumer. Several factors have contributed to this growth. This kind of distribution system can be achieved with less capital outlay and in a shorter time span than most other distribution systems require. Some products and services gain greater consumer acceptance if they stand alone in the market place than when they are co-mingled with other products. Wholesalers in certain product lines, such as food and drugs, have found it necessary to form voluntary chains based upon franchise agreements to meet the competition …
Antitrust Common Law: Restrictive Covenants And Reasonableness, Thomas J. Collin
Antitrust Common Law: Restrictive Covenants And Reasonableness, Thomas J. Collin
Akron Law Review
This article will review the ancillary restraint doctrine in Ohio. It will do so by focusing on the three settings in which restrictive covenants are commonly, and most frequently, used and from which the vast majority of the case law has emerged: (1) the sale of a business; (2) leasing; and (3) employment. As the following discussion will show, analysis of ancillary restraints should be uniform even though the subjects of restrictive covenants may differ.
Count Your Lucky Stars: Why Consumers May Be Thankful For Monopolistic Behavior In The Rating And Review Industry, Jessica Friedrich
Count Your Lucky Stars: Why Consumers May Be Thankful For Monopolistic Behavior In The Rating And Review Industry, Jessica Friedrich
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Capturing The Transplant: U.S. Antitrust Law In The European Union, Silvia Beltrametti
Capturing The Transplant: U.S. Antitrust Law In The European Union, Silvia Beltrametti
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
The scholarly literature on the movement of legal norms focuses almost exclusively on transfers from one jurisdiction to another. It largely ignores transfers into new regulatory regimes. Drawing on a case study of the transplantation of U.S. antitrust law into the nascent entity that was to become the European Community, and analyzing its evolution from a public choice perspective, this Article suggests that transfers into new regulatory regimes are more likely to be effective when the lack of established institutions creates opportunities for stakeholders. The endorsement of a new law will enable stakeholders to influence its application and to capture …