Antitrust Law

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In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the  Department of Justice (DOJ) regulate antitrust and trade-regulations laws. From guaranteeing market monopolization doesn’t polarize the market, to regulating ‘no-poach’ antitrust agreements between employers, there are many regulations that govern this area of law. The National Law Review covers cases and news from the United States and internationally.

Joint ventures, structural issues, mergers, comparative advertising, price-fixing schemes, discrimination, and distribution constraints are among the different types of news readers will find on The National Law Review. The Antitrust Division of the DOJ highly regulates insider trading, company-organizational schemes, and monopolization by major companies, to regulate a fair and balanced industry for all companies in a given industry.

The International Trade Commission (ITC) regulates international antitrust laws, alongside other international government agencies. Illegal market trades, global competition law, international trade agreements, The North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), and Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP), are all governed by the US and international government agencies, to guarantee fair dealings internationally. The National Law Review has regular updates on NAFTA negotiations as wells as news regarding the TPP and the United States' role in the treaty.

The Committee of Foreign Investments in the United States is also in charge of the regulation of antitrust agreements and mergers and acquisition deals between US and international businesses. The CFIUS governs investments between two American companies, as well as US-based and international companies who contract in a purchase-sale agreement to determine fairness, and proper balance in negotiations between companies on the international level.

Due to the different laws in the US and around the world, there are many government bodies that regulate and govern the antitrust and trade regulation industry. Not only to maintain a fair balance between trade partners, but also to ensure market monopolization does not occur, allowing major corporations to eliminate smaller, local, and international competitors in their niche. The National Law Review keeps readers up to date with expert legal analysis on these issues.

National Law Review Antitrust TwitterFor hourly updates on the latest news about Antitrust & Trade Regulation law, regulations, and legislation, be sure to follow our Antitrust X (formerly Twitter) feed and sign up for complimentary e-news bulletins.

Recent Antitrust, Mergers, FTC & Unfair Competition News

Title
Custom text Organization
Apr
24
2024
What the FTC’s Rule Banning Non-Competes Means for Healthcare Nelson Mullins
Jul
29
2021
What the Proposed North Carolina Regulatory Sandbox Could Mean for Fintech and the Financial Services Community Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP
Jul
2
2012
What The Supreme Court's Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act Could Mean For Franchises Armstrong Teasdale
Jan
26
2022
What to do When Your Franchisee Files for Bankruptcy Stark & Stark
Dec
8
2017
What to Expect from Trump’s FTC and DOJ in Terms of Merger Policy
Nov
30
2023
What to Know About ISO/RTO Annual Certification Requirements K&L Gates
Apr
18
2019
What to Look for When You Receive a NAFTA Origin Audit From Mexican Customs Authorities Foley & Lardner LLP
Nov
30
2021
What to Watch: ESG in Mergers and Acquisitions Mintz
Jul
22
2014
What Trademark Filing Trends Reveal About Expected Brand Growth – and What it Means for Your Global Brand Protection Strategy Sterne, Kessler, Goldstein & Fox P.L.L.C.
Apr
4
2024
What Use Does § 271(e)(1) Safe Harbor “Solely” Protect? McDermott Will & Emery
Jul
23
2021
What We’re Reading - July 23, 2021 Mintz
May
16
2017
What Will Not Work to Protect Trade Secrets or Enforce Non-Competes in California Epstein Becker & Green, P.C.
Nov
4
2022
What Would an Economic Downturn Mean for Technology M&A Activity, and How Should Buyers and Sellers Get Ready for the Coming Cycle? Foley & Lardner LLP
Feb
25
2012
What You Need to Get Done Now If You Want to Sell Your Company in 2012 Mintz
Jul
13
2023
What You Need to Know about Acqui-Hires Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP
Jun
27
2022
What You Need to Know About Automatic Renewals Foley & Lardner LLP
Jan
14
2016
What You Need to Know About Mergers and Acquisitions Involving Government Contractors and Their Suppliers Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP
Feb
28
2023
What You Need to Know about the New Russia/Belarus Sanctions, Export Controls, Tariffs & Duties ArentFox Schiff LLP
Feb
28
2023
What You Need to Know About the New Tariffs on Imports from Russia ArentFox Schiff LLP
Nov
27
2009
What's In A Name? Plenty! Baker Donelson Bearman Caldwell & Berkowitz, PC
Sep
17
2014
What's in your Reduction in Force (RIF)? re: Low Performing Employees Barnes & Thornburg LLP
Dec
21
2013
What's the Big Deal About Trademark Registration Lewis Roca Rothgerber LLP
Dec
8
2015
Whatever Happened To That Federal Trade Secrets Law? Epstein Becker & Green, P.C.
Sep
26
2017
Whatever Happened to the FCPA’s Foreign Conduct Requirement How the FCPA is Being Used to Police Domestic Conduct and Internal Policy Violations Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP
Aug
17
2020
What’s My Price? Price Gouging Enforcement, Bargaining Power and Stealth Price Increases Proskauer Rose LLP
Nov
24
2015
What’s New in the TPP’s Intellectual Property Chapter Covington & Burling LLP
Jun
24
2014
What’s New Out There? Highlights from the Federal Register Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP
Jan
10
2023
What’s Next for Startup Founders in 2023: Hold, Fold or Raise Foley & Lardner LLP
 

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