Course Description
This course addresses the role of antitrust in protecting the United States’ market economy from anti-competitive restraints and practices, with a special focus on high technology industries. The course examines the role of the Sherman Act, the Clayton Act, and the Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914.
Additional Requirements for Graduate Students:
Graduate law students will not be doing any extra work beyond that required of the Juris Doctor students. J.D. students are post-baccalaureate students and the workload expected of them is the same workload expected of post-baccalaureate graduate students. Law students are professional students, not undergraduate students. Graduate law students are primarily international lawyers seeking expertise in the American legal system. This expertise is gained through exposure to Juris Doctor courses.
Athena Title
Antitrust Law
Equivalent Courses
Not open to students with credit in JURI 4340E or JURI 6340E
Prerequisite
Students must be enrolled in the School of Law to register for this course
Semester Course Offered
Offered fall
Grading System
A - F (Traditional)
Student learning Outcomes
Topical Outline
Syllabus
Public CV