By Nate Robson | May 13, 2019
The majority decision, written by Justice Brett Kavanaugh, said the plaintiffs are direct purchasers who can sue Apple over the prices paid in its app store.
By Nate Robson | May 13, 2019
The majority decision, written by Justice Brett Kavanaugh, said the plaintiffs are direct purchasers who can sue Apple over the prices paid in its app store.
By Scott Graham | May 10, 2019
Representing telematics supplier Continental Automotive, the firm has filed a Northern District of California suit accusing patent pool Avanci and other SEP holders of colluding to drive up the price of wireless connectivity for autos.
By Scott Graham | May 10, 2019
Representing telematics supplier Continental Automotive, the firm has filed a Northern District of California suit accusing patent pool Avanci and other SEP holders of colluding to drive up the price of wireless connectivity for autos.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | May 9, 2019
With little more than a week to go before trial, a defendant in the antitrust litigation that had been lodged against numerous mushroom growers is calling for the judge to recuse.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Carl W. Hittinger and Jeanne-Michele Mariani | May 8, 2019
Now that car parts and auction cartel prosecutions are winding down and the transition to the new Trump Department of Justice and Antitrust Division has finally ended, the DOJ's Antitrust Division has vowed to continue criminal cartel investigations and prosecutions.
By Steven A. Meyerowitz | May 7, 2019
The company founded by Jared Kushner's brother has the support of the Justice Department on antitrust grounds.
By Michael Baumert, Szymon Ciach and Piotr Gałka | May 1, 2019
Many have predicted that blockchain technology will disrupt traditional commerce across the globe. From global financial and supply chain systems to national…
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Juan Arteaga and Benjamin Sirota | May 1, 2019
This article discusses the principles underlying the Antitrust Division's historical “zero credit” policy toward compliance programs, the implications of recent shifts in this policy, and what broader shifts may be on the horizon. This article also discusses the factors that the Division is likely to find persuasive when determining whether to credit a corporate compliance program.
By Ross Todd | April 26, 2019
Lawyers at Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan faced a flurry of skeptical question off the bat from the judge who will decide if they get to pursue an antitrust case against former client Uber Technologies.
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