From a recent story, Einer Elhauge has agreed to take a pro bono client, Kay’s Kloset, in the seemingly never-ending fight to overturn Leegin:
At which point price-fixing made a comeback as retailers, now freed from a 100-year-old law that kept them from being able to set minimum prices, went back to the good ol’ days of telling stores where to set their prices. Which is why the case of Kay’s Kloset has made a return appearance on the Supreme Court’s to-do list: The Wall Street Journal notes this morning that Harvard law professor Einer R. Elhauge has taken the case pro bono and is appealing the ’07 decision, should the Supremes choose to accept.
For the full story, see http://blogs.dallasobserver.com/unfairpark/2010/11/the_curious_antitrust_case_of.php
Featured News
Judge Appoints Law Firms to Lead Consumer Antitrust Litigation Against Apple
Dec 22, 2024 by
CPI
Epic Health Systems Seeks Dismissal of Antitrust Suit Filed by Particle Health
Dec 22, 2024 by
CPI
Qualcomm Secures Partial Victory in Licensing Dispute with Arm, Jury Splits on Key Issues
Dec 22, 2024 by
CPI
Google Proposes Revised Revenue-Sharing Limits Amid Antitrust Battle
Dec 22, 2024 by
CPI
Japan’s Antitrust Authority Expected to Sanction Google Over Monopoly Practices
Dec 22, 2024 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – CRESSE Insights
Dec 19, 2024 by
CPI
Effective Interoperability in Mobile Ecosystems: EU Competition Law Versus Regulation
Dec 19, 2024 by
Giuseppe Colangelo
The Use of Empirical Evidence in Antitrust: Trends, Challenges, and a Path Forward
Dec 19, 2024 by
Eliana Garces
Some Empirical Evidence on the Role of Presumptions and Evidentiary Standards on Antitrust (Under)Enforcement: Is the EC’s New Communication on Art.102 in the Right Direction?
Dec 19, 2024 by
Yannis Katsoulacos
The EC’s Draft Guidelines on the Application of Article 102 TFEU: An Economic Perspective
Dec 19, 2024 by
Benoit Durand