Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Antitrust Law”
More than just an online store, SSENSE is a Montreal-based luxury e-commerce retailer known for high fashion curation, emerging designers, and editorial-driven retail experiences for an international consumer base.[1] However, as a Canadian company whose primary market is the United …
On bended knee is no way to be free –Guaranteed by Eddie Vedder What do Taylor Swift, Eddie Vedder, and the Department of Justice (DOJ) have in common? The answer may not be immediately obvious. And yet, the pop star, grunge …
Although online influencers and personalities are among the largest contributors to the spread of disinformation, most escape financial liability through First Amendment protections.[1] Alex Jones, however, exceeded these protections through his comments on the Sandy Hook school shooting in 2012.[2] …
Before the Internet and technological advances, licensing musical compositions and sound recordings was difficult. Intellectual property rights, like reproduction, creating derivatives, distribution, and public performance, were often owned by entities like music publishers, record labels, or independent distributors, who were …
As technology and consumer preferences continue to evolve, broadcasting companies remain hampered by anachronistic regulations. Players in the traditional media space are calling out for a restructuring of the regulatory framework, so they are not disadvantaged in the competition with …
For decades, music fanatics flocked to Rolling Stone Magazine for musical and cultural commentary, cinephiles swarmed Variety for the latest critiques and film festival features, and the entire entertainment industry dove into Deadline for business developments and community updates. Now, …
Throughout college sports history, fans have witnessed countless dynasties. Yet, none compare to the dominance of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (the “NCAA”) itself. For 70 years, the NCAA’s dynamic duo of amateurism and monopsony have helped it evade the …
Image used under license from Shutterstock.com. In a landmark ruling on January 10th, the Supreme Court upheld the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act (the “Act”), which banned the popular social media app TikTok.[1] The ban is set …
Image used under license from Shutterstock.com. TikTok’s name has become the subject of conversation: there’s a sounding 90-day extension clock running that will determine whether the social media platform gets to stay in the U.S. or gets shunned. Allegations begin …
Image used under license from Shutterstock.com. The North American Soccer League (“NASL”) is accusing the U.S. Soccer Federation (“U.S. Soccer”) and Major League Soccer (“MLS”) of illegally conspiring with one another to ensure MLS maintains monopoly power as the only …
