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FTC/DOJ Hearings to Focus on the Implications of Competition and Patent Law and Policy
The Essential Stability of Merger Policy in the United States
FTC Seeks Public Comments on the Use of Disgorgement as a Remedy for Competition Violations
Statement of Susan A. Creighton, Deputy Director, Bureau of Competition Regarding FTC Settlement with Hearst Corporation
Competition and Intellectual Property Policy: The Way Ahead
The Hearst Corporation Settles Charges of Filing Incomplete Pre-merger Report
Factors that Affect Prices of Refined Petroleum Products
Emerging Issues for Competition Policy in the World of E-Commerce
The Patent-Antitrust Interface
FTC Chairman Testifies Before Senate Committee on Merger Enforcement in the Gasoline Industry
FTC to Host Workshop on Emerging Issues for Competition Policy in the E-Commerce Environment
Report from the Bureau of Competition
Antitrust and Intellectual Property: Unresolved Issues at the Heart of the New Economy
FTC Reaches Record Financial Settlement To Settle Charges of Price-fixing in Generic Drug Market
Mylan Laboratories, Inc., Cambrex Corporation, Profarmaco S.R.I., and Gyma Laboratories of America, Inc.
Complaint filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia charged Mylan with restraint of trade, monopolization and conspiracy to monopolize the market for two generic drugs used to treat anxiety, lorazepam and clorazepate, through exclusive dealing arrangements. The Commission alleged that Mylan, Gyma Laboratories of America, Inc., Cambrex Corporation and Profarmaco S.R.L. conspired to deny Mylan’s competitors ingredients necessary to manufacture lorazepam and 40 clorazepate. The complaint sought consumer redress of at least $120 million and to enjoin the alleged illegal exclusive licensing agreements. The district court upheld the Commission’s authority to seek restitution in antitrust injunction actions under Section 13(b). The Commission approved a $100 million settlement. The opinion settled Commission concerns that Mylan, Gyma Laboratories of America, Inc., Cambrex Corporation and Profarmaco S.R.L. conspired to deny Mylan’s competitors ingredients necessary to manufacture lorazepam and 40 clorazepate. On February 1, 2002, the court granted approval to a plan of distribution to injured consumers who paid the increased prices and state agencies, including Medicaid programs, that purchased the drugs while the illegal agreements were in effect. The funds were distributed by the states.
Displaying 2181 - 2200 of 2459