Asked by
Miles Mitchell
on Dec 01, 2024Verified
When the per se approach is inappropriate in a Section 1 Sherman Act case but the challenged conduct has obvious anticompetitive effects, courts may use an intermediate test which is a "quick look" rule of reason analysis.
Per Se Approach
A legal principle where certain conduct is considered inherently illegal without needing to prove its harm to competition.
Rule of Reason Analysis
A legal doctrine used in antitrust law to determine if a business practice is anticompetitive, considering the practice's purpose, effects, and justifications.
- Assess the significance of the rule of reason and per se analysis in antitrust cases.
Verified Answer
JA
Learning Objectives
- Assess the significance of the rule of reason and per se analysis in antitrust cases.
Related questions
The Rule of Reason Test, Under the Sherman Antitrust Act ...
To Deem an Agreement a Per Se Violation of Antitrust ...
Price-Fixing Agreements Are Considered Violations of the Sherman Act Because ...
An Inquiry into the Competitive Effects of a Company's Behavior ...
Which of the Following Allows Courts to Inquire into the ...