by William Markham | Jan 3, 2016 | Antitrust Litigation and Counseling
I wrote a short while ago in this column about the Libor case. I write about it again to explain the distinction between “naked restraints of trade” and “ancillary restraints of trade.” Naked trade restraints are presumptively unlawful under the Sherman Act and are... by William Markham | Dec 26, 2015 | Antitrust Litigation and Counseling
During this holiday season I choose to comment on our country’s two overriding economic priorities – the restoration of our failing infrastructure (including a massive conversion to renewable energy wherever practicable) and a revival of classical antitrust law to...
by William Markham | Dec 26, 2015 | Antitrust Litigation and Counseling
I have heard through the grapevine that a group of venture capitalists in the Silicon Valley plan to fund a company that will collect data about what various high-tech companies pay in salary and benefits to their various classes of employees. This company will then...
by William Markham | Nov 21, 2015 | Antitrust Litigation and Counseling
The Second Circuit’s Affirmance. The Second Circuit recently rendered its decision in the Apple e-book case, affirming the judgment against Apple after a bench trial in the Southern District of New York. By this judgment, Apple was held liable under Section 1 of the...
by William Markham | Jul 1, 2015 | Antitrust Litigation and Counseling
Professor Tim Wu of Columbia University, who invented the term “net neutrality,” is a highly regarded expert on the internet and a former adviser to the Federal Trade Commission, which enforces federal antitrust laws. He is a recognized authority on the markets for...