The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
20130455: Charlesbank Equity Find VII, Limited Partnership; Francois Pinault
FTC Staff Comment Before the State of New York Public Service Commission (NY PSC) Concerning NY PSCs Review of Competition and Consumer Protection Rules in Retail Energy Markets in New York State
American Express Company, et al., Petitioners, v. Italian Colors Restaurant, et al., Respondents
20130478: Bayer AG; Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd.
20130453: Dr. Guangiu Lu; A123 Systems, Inc.
20130350: Fast Retailing Co., Ltd.; JB Investors, L.P.
20130343: Elliott International Limited; Compuware Corporation
Magnesium Elektron North America, Inc.
Magnesium Elektron, a leader in the production of magnesium plates used for photoengraving, settled FTC charges that its acquisition of rival plate manufacturer Revere Graphics Worldwide, Inc. was anticompetitive and a violation of the antitrust laws. The FTC's order restores the competition eliminated by the merger by requiring Magnesium Elektron to sell necessary intellectual property and technical know-how used to manufacture magnesium plates for photoengraving applications to Kansas-based Universal Engraving. While Universal Engraving does not currently manufacture or sell magnesium plates, it is uniquely positioned to become an effective competitor in this market because it already sells other metals used in the photoengraving process to customers affected by the merger.
20130446: Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold Inc.; McMoRan Exploration Co.
20130445: Freeport-McMoRan Copper & Gold Inc.; Plains Exploration & Production Company
20130441: Barry Diller; Expedia, Inc.
20130439: Chesapeake Energy Corporation; FTS International, Inc.
20130437: John C. Malone; The Colin MacDonald 2009 Family Trust
20130434: Young Innovations Holdings LLC; Young Innovations, Inc.
20130433: Sanofi; Johnson & Johnson
20130330: John C. Malone; The John Risley 2009 Family Trust
Corning Incorporated
The FTC required Corning, Inc. to transfer assets and to supply some of its laboratory products to another company, under a settlement that resolves charges that Corning’s proposed acquisition of Becton, Dickinson and Company’s Discovery Labware Division would otherwise be anticompetitive. Under the FTC settlement, Corning will provide assets and assistance to enable life science company Sigma-Aldrich Co., LLC to manufacture Corning’s line of tissue culture treated (TCT) dishes, multi-well plates, and flasks in a manner substantially similar to Corning’s process. Until Sigma Aldrich develops its own manufacturing capabilities for these products, Corning will supply them to Sigma Aldrich to be marketed under Sigma Aldrich’s own brand, allowing Sigma Aldrich to immediately replace the competition lost as a result of Corning’s acquisition of Discovery Labware.