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Antitrust and Trade Regulation Commons™

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1980

Discipline
Institution
Keyword
Publication
Publication Type

Articles 91 - 96 of 96

Full-Text Articles in Antitrust and Trade Regulation

A Practical Approach To Representation Of A Client During A Federal Antitrust Grand Jury Investigation, Carl L. Steinhouse Jan 1980

A Practical Approach To Representation Of A Client During A Federal Antitrust Grand Jury Investigation, Carl L. Steinhouse

Cleveland State Law Review

Generally, in white-collar crime situations, particularly antitrust, the first time a client may know he is under investigation is after the grand jury proceedings have commenced. The client will usually find out about the investigation through the industry grapevine, through the receipt of a subpoena by his employer or through a subpoena ad testificandum to an individual in his company. It is necessary for an attorney to understand the investigative process in order to properly represent his client in the antitrust proceedings that follow.

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Consumer Actions Against Unfair Or Deceptive Acts Or Practices: The Private Uses Of Federal Trade Commission Jurisprudence, Marshall A. Leaffer, Michael H. Lipson Jan 1980

Consumer Actions Against Unfair Or Deceptive Acts Or Practices: The Private Uses Of Federal Trade Commission Jurisprudence, Marshall A. Leaffer, Michael H. Lipson

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

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The Sherman Act And The Vicious Will: Developing Standards For Criminal Intent In Sherman Act Prosecutions, George E. Garvey Jan 1980

The Sherman Act And The Vicious Will: Developing Standards For Criminal Intent In Sherman Act Prosecutions, George E. Garvey

Scholarly Articles

This article will evaluate the intent issue in several steps. First, Gypsum and its progeny will be examined to place the issue in context. Next, the article will consider the status of and reasons for a requisite mental element for criminal condemnation. Emphasis will be placed on the common law development of strict criminal liability. The focus will then shift to the evolution of strict liability in the Supreme Court. Against this background, the Sherman Act's criminal provisions will be analyzed to see if they may be appropriately considered strict liability offenses under common law or federal judicial precedent. Finally, …

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Trigger Price Mechanism: Protecting Competition Or Competitors, The , Jacqueline Nolan-Haley Jan 1980

Trigger Price Mechanism: Protecting Competition Or Competitors, The , Jacqueline Nolan-Haley

Faculty Scholarship

The International Trade Commission asserted that for most of 1978 and probably for the indefinite future, the TPM was "the greatest single factor influencing the conditions of competition" in the U.S. steel industry. The precise contours of this influence are uncertain. While it is premature to assess adequately the economic impact of the TPM, it is possible to make some observations vis-a-vis our national antitrust policy goals. The TPM, like the steel VRA's of 1972, has had no discernable impact on increasing efficiency through expansion, modernization or development of domestic steel-making technology. The TPM, however, does have an impact on …

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Jurisdictional And Antitrust Considerations In The Regulation Of The New Communications Technologies, Michael Botein Jan 1980

Jurisdictional And Antitrust Considerations In The Regulation Of The New Communications Technologies, Michael Botein

Articles & Chapters

No abstract provided.

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A Practical Approach To Representation Of A Client During A Federal Antitrust Grand Jury Investigation, Carl L. Steinhouse Jan 1980

A Practical Approach To Representation Of A Client During A Federal Antitrust Grand Jury Investigation, Carl L. Steinhouse

Cleveland State Law Review

Generally, in white-collar crime situations, particularly antitrust, the first time a client may know he is under investigation is after the grand jury proceedings have commenced. The client will usually find out about the investigation through the industry grapevine, through the receipt of a subpoena by his employer or through a subpoena ad testificandum to an individual in his company. It is necessary for an attorney to understand the investigative process in order to properly represent his client in the antitrust proceedings that follow.

Go to article

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