During the COVID-19 pandemic, we’ve seen companies collaborating on some great ideas. Companies should keep in mind, however, that the antitrust laws still apply and those who don’t follow them may pay dearly later.
In the first of a three-part series about antitrust and consumer protection during COVID-19, host Jay Levine talks to Porter Wright attorney Allen Carter about how companies can collaborate during the current crisis, what business owners should do to protect themselves and how the government is helping and what it is watching out for.
The next podcast in this series will discuss price gouging and hoarding, how federal and state governments protect consumers and what companies need to know to protect their business.
Is the use of statistical averages appropriate when certifying a Rule 23(b)(3) damages class?
Third Circuit’s Wyndham decision - Part one
Government licensure for the personal training industry – unnecessary, unworkable and unintelligible
Antitrust woes for Amazon, Part 2
Antitrust woes for Amazon, Part 1
Merger of St. Luke’s Health System and Saltzer Medical Group blocked
“Made in the USA” labeling: A trap for the unwary – Part two
”Made in the USA” labeling: A trap for the unwary - Part one
The importance of the state action exemption on state licensing boards
Mergers 101 – So you have a deal, now what?
Part Three: Section two of The Sherman Act - unilateral conduct (cont'd)
Part Two: Section two of The Sherman Act – Non-price predation
Part One: Section two of The Sherman Act – Unilateral conduct
Part Two: Section one of The Sherman Act – Vertical restraints
Part One: Section one of The Sherman Act – Horizontal restraints
Putting together a crisis plan
Basics of antitrust
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