Vol. 58, Issue 4, 2006September 01, 2006 EDT
Antitrust Law: The Fall of the Morton Salt Rule in Secondary-Line Price Discrimination Cases
Antitrust Law: The Fall of the Morton Salt Rule in Secondary-Line Price Discrimination Cases
Simon A. Rodell,
Articles in Vol. 58, Issue 4, 2006
Vol. 58, Issue 4, 2006
- Remedying Judicial Inactivism: Opinions as Informational RegulationChad M. Oldfather
- Tolling: The American Pip Tolling Rule and Successive Class ActionsRhoda Wasserman
- Paternalistic Regulation of Public Company Management: Lessons from Bank RegulationJames Fanto
- Election Law: "Three's a Crowd": Supreme Court Protection for the Two-Party SystemJessica C. Furst
- Florida Constitutional Law: Reducing Legislative Discretion: A Clearly Unclear Application of Expressio UniusNicolas Hamann
- Florida Constitutional Law: Closing the Door to Opportunity: The Florida Supreme Court's Analysis of Uniformity in the Context of Article IX, Section 1Lila Haughey
- Florida Constitutional Law: Circumscribing Legislative Authority in the Absence of a Clear ProhibitionJason Marques
- Antitrust Law: The Fall of the Morton Salt Rule in Secondary-Line Price Discrimination CasesSimon A. Rodell
Simon A. Rodell, Antitrust Law: The Fall of the Morton Salt Rule in Secondary-Line Price Discrimination Cases, 58 Fla. L. Rev. 967 (2006).