DOJ’s Remarks on Leegin Sample Clauses

DOJ’s Remarks on Leegin. The Antitrust Division of the Department of Justice has also been active in addressing Leegin. It expresses a support for Xxxxxx, analyzes the standards by Xxxxxx, and proposes a new structured rule-of- reason approach for RPM. For example, Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx, who headed the Antitrust Division when the Supreme Court declared the departure from per se condemnation for RPM in Leegin, addressed the Federalist Society highlighting that economic scholarship and the Court’s more recent decisions had thoroughly undermined the bases for Dr. Miles opinion.45)The former Assistant Attorney General also pointed out the importance of the interbrand competition, which can be promoted by RPM, observing that 阪南論集 社会科学編 Vol. 47 No. 2 the per se rule is appropriate only for conduct that is almost invariably anticompetitive. Then there are the comments of Xxxxxxxxx Xxxxxx who was in charge of the Antitrust Division. In her remarks before the National Association of Attorneys General, Xxxxxx explained how the courts might apply a structured rule-of-reason analysis, stating that a careful reading of Xxxxxx suggests a structured application of the rule of reason tailored to the plaintiff’s theory of how RPM is anticompetitive in the case at hand.46)According to her argument, a preliminary showing of the existence of the arrangement, scope of its operation, and the presence of structural conditions under which RPM is likely to be anticompetitive might well be sufficient to establish the illegality.47)She maintained that under this approach, the burden of proof would shift to the defendant to demonstrate either that its RPM was actually procompetitive or that the plaintiff’s characterizations of the marketplace were erroneous. At least, the defendant would have to establish that it adopted RPM to enhance its success in competing with rivals and that RPM was a reasonable method for accomplishing its procompetitive purposes.48)The remarks were that the use of a structured rule of reason was consistent with NCAA49) and Indiana Federation of Dentists,50)in which the Supreme Court made clear that the rule of reason did not open the field widely to include any argument in favor of a challenged restraint, but permitted the Court to engage in a truncated review when the practice at issue was plainly anticompetitive and did not appear to have any countervailing competitive virtue.51) Keeping in mind that the structured rule-of-reason approach for RPM is consistent with modern development of a...
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