Loading...

Course Description

In this course, you will focus on Section 2 of the Sherman Act and the Clayton Act, which forbids monopolies and states that mergers are illegal if the effect may be to substantially lessen competition, respectively. These laws don’t have strict definitions, so it has been left to courts to interpret. You will walk through a series of court cases to examine what behaviors have come to define monopolistic conduct and how courts, as well as regulators, have tried to determine whether a merger should be prohibited because it will stifle competition. Through this course, you will gain a better understanding of the impact these laws and their interpretations have on the overall marketplace and your organization as you do business in the 21st century.

You are required to have completed the following course or have equivalent experience before taking this course:

  • Antitrust and Horizontal Restraints on Trade

Faculty Author

George A. Hay

Benefits to the Learner

  • Explore how courts and regulators have determined and defined monopolistic behavior
  • Examine how courts and regulators decide if a merger will hurt competition and should be prohibited

Target Audience

  • Managers and executives
  • Legal and paralegal professionals
  • Compliance and risk management professionals
  • Professionals in heavily regulated industries
  • Auditors
  • Business owners
  • Contract administrators
  • Leaders and executives who engage with legal professionals

Applies Towards the Following Certificates

Loading...
Enroll Now - Select a section to enroll in
Type
2 week
Dates
Jul 03, 2024 to Jul 16, 2024
Total Number of Hours
12.0
Course Fee(s)
Contract Fee $0.00
Type
2 week
Dates
Oct 23, 2024 to Nov 05, 2024
Total Number of Hours
12.0
Course Fee(s)
Contract Fee $0.00
Type
2 week
Dates
Feb 12, 2025 to Feb 25, 2025
Total Number of Hours
12.0
Course Fee(s)
Contract Fee $0.00
Type
2 week
Dates
Jun 04, 2025 to Jun 17, 2025
Total Number of Hours
12.0
Course Fee(s)
Contract Fee $0.00
Required fields are indicated by .