Professor Michael Carrier (together with Chris Sagers) will give a talk to the U.S. Department of Justice Antitrust Division as part of its Competition Law & Policy Speaker Series. Carrier and Sagers will discuss their amicus brief on behalf of 65 professors and the Supreme Court’s decision in NCAA v. Alston, which allowed student-athletes to … Continue reading Prof. Michael Carrier to give talk to USDOJ Antitrust Division…
Category: News
Rutgers Law Team Progresses to Final Round of Oxford International IP Moot Court Competition
A team of Rutgers Law students, Robert Walker, Amalia Ellison, and Anna Esposito, have progressed to the final round of the Oxford International IP Moot Court Competition.They will present their oral arguments on a hypothetical intellectual property law problem set in Oxford later this month. We wish them the best of luck.
Prof. Ellen P. Goodman Assesses the NUDGE Act
Professor Ellen P. Goodman’s “Assessing the NUDGE Act” was published by Tech Policy Press. The piece analyzes the recently introduced Nudging Users to Drive Good Experiences on Social Media Act and weighs the good and bad elements of the proposed legislation. Professor Goodman writes, “The recitals use terms that are controversial and undefined. For example, … Continue reading Prof. Ellen P. Goodman Assesses the NUDGE Act…
Prof. Mike Carrier has two articles nominated for antitrust article of year
Prof. Mike Carrier’s article with Brian Scarpelli on how standards organizations can reduce patent litigation was nominated for business antitrust (IP) article of year. Read (and vote) here!… https://bit.ly/32lmjuk And his article with Chris Sagers on why the NCAA lost (and deserved to lose) the Alston case was nominated for academic antitrust (concerted practices) … Continue reading Prof. Mike Carrier has two articles nominated for antitrust article of year…
On behalf of 38 professors, Prof. Michael Carrier files amicus brief in Ninth Circuit
On behalf of 38 professors, Prof. Michael Carrier filed an amicus brief in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in Epic v. Apple. The brief argued that the district court erred in applying the Rule of Reason by: (1) accepting business rationales that aren’t antitrust justifications; (2) failing in its legal conclusions … Continue reading On behalf of 38 professors, Prof. Michael Carrier files amicus brief in Ninth Circuit…