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After nearly a year without a Republican Commissioner after Christine Wilson's resignation, the FTC will again have a full slate of five Commissioners...

Disputes regarding alleged abuses of standard-essential patents (SEPs) have become a frequent subject of litigation and regulatory investigations throughout the world.

On September 2, the Seventh Circuit denied Motorola's petition for hearing en banc, explaining that no judge in active service has requested a vote on that petition.

The type of freight in the alleged conspiracy included heavy equipment, medicines, food, beverages and consumer goods.

On September 15, 2014, the New York State Attorney General filed a lawsuit against a brand pharmaceutical manufacturer alleging anticompetitive product hopping.

Darden Restaurants has filed an antitrust suit in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois alleging that multiple poultry companies engaged in price fixing.

Frankfurt-based associate Dr. Jens Steger published commentary in the journal Der Betrieb providing an overview of select 2015 European Court decisions related to the European Commission's reduction of fines for cartel ban violations.

Alexandra A. Zeiger and Megan E. Harmon published "Steves and Sons vs. Jeld-Wen: The first private antitrust divestiture suit" in the Philadelphia Business Journal.

On November 13, 2014, the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the dismissal of price-fixing claims against two home brokerage service firms in Kentucky, McMahon Co. and HomeService of America, Inc. Hyland, et al. v. HomeServices of America Inc., et al., case number 12-5947.

On January 14, 2014, the Supreme Court ruled in a unanimous opinion that parens patriae suits brought by states on behalf of their citizens do not constitute "mass actions" under the Class Action Fairness Act (CAFA).

Yesterday, Judge Brown released her final decision, holding the Rule unlawful and setting it aside with nationwide effect.

"An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Assistant Attorney General Makan Delrahim (Delrahim)

More brand-name drug companies have been paying their competitors to delay their efforts to bring generic versions of blockbuster pharmaceuticals to market.

Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice, Census Bureau, DOJ, Federal Trade Commission, FTC, Hart-Scott-Rodino Rules, HSR, HSR filings, NAICS, NAICS Codes, NAPCS, NAPCS codes, North American Industry Classification System, North American Product Classification System, revenue reporting

The DOJ Antitrust Division scored another trial win — this time in a real estate foreclosure bid rigging case.

The automobile is poised at an historic inflection point that rivals the introduction of the internal combustion engine over a hundred years ago.

I have written much on this blog about the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and the split among the federal circuit courts of appeals over how it should be interpreted.