12Oct
The Failing Firm Defense Is an Absolute Defense to an Otherwise Anticompetitive Merger
The fact that a merger might be anticompetitive is not a reason to prohibit a transaction if all of the elements of the “failing firm defense” are met, as described below. In fact, the antitrust agencies have long recognized that the failing firm...
By:
Epstein Becker & Green
Related
The Ninth Circuit recently asked the California Supreme Court to provide it with guidance concerning...
Read More >
Last week, the National Labor Relations Board overruled portions of a 2001 decision and, as a practi...
Read More >
This Is The 2nd Of A Trilogy Of Blogs Addressing The E-2 Visa Option Post The November 21 Change In ...
Read More >
In a recent decision, the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts (SJC) has held that a contractor s...
Read More >
Employers subject to the Affordable Care Act’s employer mandate (generally, those with 50 or more f...
Read More >
Employers Must Cover Work Space Expenses for Home Office Work - Precedential Decision by Judiciary ...
Read More >