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$2.7B Maytag Deal Yields Clues on DOJ Attitude
Now that the DOJ has given antitrust approval to the most watched merger review of the year, lawyers are trying to gauge what the outcome of the Whirlpool takeover of Maytag means for future deals. The $2.7 billion deal highlights important facts for businesses that want to establish their acquisition strategies: Customer testimony and market definition are still critical elements of merger analysis, and antitrust chief Thomas Barnett is making progress in evaluating competitive problems faster.Unpacking Interlocutory Jurisdiction
Interlocutory appeals are permitted in a wide variety of circumstances. But what happens to the rest of the case when an interlocutory appeal is pending? As Aaron S. Bayer writes, generally the district court retains jurisdiction over other aspects of the case, but the extent of the court's authority to act, and its discretion to stay further proceedings, depend greatly on the type of interlocutory appeal and the circumstances presented.Tort Crisis or Market Woes Panel Questions
Rachel Tobin [email protected] who spoke to a House panel this week agreed medical insurance premiums have shot sky high, but they disagreed about what to do about it. Some called tort reform vital; others called it pointless. Tort reform advocates got the job half done in the 2003 legislative session, getting a bill through the Senate but seeing it stall in the House.View more book results for the query "Related Cos"
Court May Look at Redistricting Plan
The Supreme Court may soon be weighing in on Rep. Tom DeLay's conduct if it agrees to hear arguments on his orchestrated reshaping of congressional districts for his home state of Texas.Software cos. eye key patent case in Supreme Court
With the technology industry looking on, the Supreme Court on Monday will explore what types of inventions should be eligible for a patent in a pivotal case that could undermine such legal protections for software.Judge approves millions more in class insurance price-fixing suit
A federal judge in Newark, N.J., has approved a $41 million settlement in class litigation alleging price rigging by dozens of industry-leading insurance carriers and brokers, bringing to $259 million the total payments so far.The settlement, approved March 30 by U.S. District Judge Claire Cecchi, is the fourth in the action and resolves claims against 11 defendants, including AIG Inc.Insurance Price-Fixing Suit Settlements Pass the Quarter-Billion-Dollar Mark
A federal judge in Newark has approved a $41 million settlement in class litigation alleging price rigging by dozens of industry-leading insurance carriers and brokers, bringing to $259 million the total payments so far.Trending Stories
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