Editors’ Note: With this article, Neal R. Stoll ends more than 30 years as a columnist with the New York Law Journal. The editors appreciate his candid assessment of the editing process in this column, but would like to clarify that the views expressed here are solely those of the author. While these contrary views are eloquently expressed and likely shared by a majority of the Law Journal’s hard-working, dedicated and independent-minded regular columnists, the editors have no intention of giving up control over the headlines, word limits or any other aspect of the publishing process. That said, Mr. Stoll, we gratefully acknowledge your contributions to the field of Antitrust through the pages of the Law Journal.
Beginning in the mid-1970s, I have worn many hats concerning the publishing of the Axinn, Stoll, Goldfein monthly column on antitrust trade and regulation for the New York Law Journal. As an associate I was credited for assisting Steve Axinn in the preparation of the column. When I was elevated to partner, I joined the column’s byline as coauthor, and when Steve stepped away, Shep joined me as coauthor.
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