The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
20081585: Tilman J. Fertitta; Landry's Restaurants, Inc.
20081577: DeVry Inc.; U.S. Education Corporation
20081568: Motorola, Inc.; Jay Chaudhry
20081563: Nam Jung Kim; Del Monte Foods Company
20081529: David and Sherry Gold; 99 cents Only Stores
20071584: Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd.; Taro Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd.
North American Herb and Spice Co., LLC, and Judy Kay Gray, individually and as the owner and manger of North American Herb and Spice Co.
20081525: American Seafoods L.P.; Yardarm Knot, Inc.
20081398: Smith International, Inc.; W-H Energy Services, Inc.
TALX Corporation, In the Matter of
The Commission challenged a series of acquisitions by TALX Corporation, a fully owned subsidiary of Equifax, Inc., that lessened competition in the markets for outsourced unemployment compensation management (UCM) and verification of income and employment (VOIE) services. Unemployment compensation management services consist of the administration of unemployment compensation claims filed with a state or territory. Verification of income and employment services consists of providing income and employment information on behalf of employers to third parties, such as lenders or other creditors. According to the Commission’s complaint, TALX’s series of acquisitions from 2002 to 2005 substantially reduced competition in the nationwide provision of VOIE services and in the provision of outsourced UCM services, and enhanced TALX’s ability to unilaterally increase prices and decrease the quality of its services. Under the Commission consent order designed to restore competition, TALX agreed to allow certain customers terminate their agreements and give notice to the FTC before acquiring, or entering a management contract with, a UCM or VOIE service provider.