This Understanding treatise is designed to supplement any antitrust casebook. When the first edition was published over twenty years ago, the Supreme Court was in the midst of reshaping antitrust law to reflect its philosophy that it should adhere to the teachings of economics. During the six years since the Fourth Edition was published, this process has continued as the Court sought to achieve greater consistency. For example: The Court removed resale price maintenance (RPM) from the list of per se unlawful activities. The Court has also made it clear that it would treat secondary line price discrimination - perhaps the last remaining element of the populous antitrust philosophy of the 1960s - in a manner consistent with its emphasis on efficiency. The Court made one of its first forays into the theory of monopsony and addressed the question of how antitrust law applies to market power on the buying side of the market.   The process of rationalizing antitrust law is far from complete. For example, the Court's newly announced position on RPM raises a number of issues. Specifically, many past decisions by the Supreme Court and lower courts reflect either approval or disapproval of the per se status of RPM. Now that the rule has been changed, the relevance of that law is in question. In addition, a truly consistent antitrust policy requires close attention to various exemptions. Exemptions based on non economic considerations are hard to reconcile with the path the Court has chosen. Finally, in a global economy, matters of market power and the competitive impact of various agreements must be viewed from an international perspective.

Understanding Antitrust and Its Economic Implications (Legal Text)

Harrison, Jeffrey L.

Sullivan, E. Thomas

Lexis Nexis/Matthew Bender

Copyright Law (Cases and Materials Series)

Intellectual Property

Understanding Copyright Law (Legal Text Series)

Leaffer, Marshall A.

<p>Reflecting the phenomenal growth in the scope and significance of trademark and unfair competition law sparked by e-commerce and the Internet, this casebook provides students and practitioners with opinions, treatises and commentary, a delineation of the principal questions and problems to be expected, and a synthesis of the current and developing law. The organization provides students with an historical and fundamental foundation in principles before progressively exposing them to the more sophisticated problems. Each section begins with an introductory overview followed by cases and a summary of the issues, with analysis through notes and other secondary textual materials. Coverage includes: discussions of First Amendment rights, federal dilution, the new anti-cybersquatting statute, Sporty's Farm, the Lanham Act amendment and ICANN; Supreme Court decisions including two College Savings Bank decisions, Wal-Mart and Kodak; escalating commercial use of the Internet, including domain name, metatag and related conflicts, and new forms of deceptive advertising; and an updated and revised developments and documents supplement.</p>

Trademarks and Unfair Competition (Cases and Materials Series)

Pattishall, Beverly W.

Hilliard, David Craig

Welch, Joseph Nye

Rules & Procedures

Business Associations (Analysis and Skills Series)

Ribstein, Larry E.

Letsou, Peter V.

Business & Money

This excellent classroom-proved material contains self-instructional research exercises, which can be completed by the student and monitored by the instructor. This book provides a clear and concise introduction to legal research, including narrative introductions to the basic primary and secondary sources with which students must become familiar, and online, practical exercises, such as multiple choice, true-false, library simulation exercises, and actual library exercises. This edition offers significantly expanded coverage of source materials and of specialized research in Constitutional Law, United States treaties, and International Law. Each chapter also includes explanations of LexisNexis and Westlaw usage.

Studying Law: An Introduction to Legal Research

Kelso, J. Clark

Law Practice

International Private Trade (International Economic Law, V. 1)

Lowenfeld, Andreas F.

Foreign & International Law

A Student's Guide to Basic Constitutional Analysis (Student Guide Series)

Galloway, Russell W.

Bird, Rose Elizabeth

Constitutional Law

<p>This book focuses on capital formation transactions, convertible securities, distributions to security holders, and mergers and acquisitions. Legal Aspects of Corporate Finance is purposely comprehensive and all-inclusive in terms of explanatory materials and examples. The author explains corporate finance concepts, securities law terminology and basics, and evaluation techniques early in the book, for the benefit of students without prior exposure to these areas of the law.In addition to the cases, statutes and textual materials, this practice-oriented casebook provides model provisions and excerpts from various corporate finance documents, such as debentures, trust indentures, preferred stock provisions and acquisition agreements. Documentation examples and explanations of their effects appear within the text, rather than in appendices. Numerous integrated and challenging problems help students apply concepts to practical situations.Responding to professors' requests, t</p>

Legal Aspects of Corporate Finance (Analysis and Skills Series)

McDermott, Richard T.

Cases & Problems in Criminal Procedure: The Courtroom (Analysis and Skills Series)

Moskovitz, Myron

Criminal Law

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the Lexis Nexis/Matthew Bender publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Lexis Nexis/Matthew Bender