Brookelynn Stone examines Cavalleri v. Hermรจs International, a case challenging Hermรจsโ sales practices as an unlawful tying arrangement in violation of the Sherman Act. She analyzes the plaintiffsโ allegations and the district courtโs reasoning for dismissal, and evaluates the potential implications of a Ninth Circuit reversal for antitrust treatment of luxury markets, while also considering what additional facts could have strengthened the plaintiffsโ claims to better support their antitrust theories beyond mere speculation.
The Evolution of Antitrust Law in A Digital Market: A Comprehensive Analysis of the Ticketmaster Lawsuit
Leah Luckett analyzes the current lawsuit between the Federal Trade Commission and Ticketmaster through the eyes of antitrust law in a quickly evolving digital market. She considers the potential impact of the lawsuit on not only the ticketing industry but other digital markets, ultimately deciding there may need to be more consumer protection and regulation in a highly digital economy.
Patterson Throws A Flag: Challenging The NCAA’s Redshirt And Four-Season Rules Under The Sherman Antitrust Act
In this article, Faith Howard examines the recently filed case Patterson et al v. NCAA. Ultimately, arguing that, in applying the rule of reason to some of the core elements of the plaintiff's complaint, they demonstrate a strong likelihood of success in their challenge against the NCAA.
The PGA Tour – LIV Merger: How Antitrust Laws Could Stand in the Way
In this article, Brett Blair explores the potential antitrust issues underlying the proposed merger between the PGA Tour and LIV Golf.
