Antitrust is also the name of a movie, see Antitrust (film)
Antitrust or competition laws are laws whose stated purpose is the promotion of economic and business competition by prohibiting anti-competitive behavior and unfair business practices. Government agencies known as competition regulators regulate antitrust laws, and may also be responsible for regulating related laws dealing with consumer protection.
The term "antitrust" derives from the U.S. law which was originally formulated to combat "business trusts", now more commonly known as cartels. Other countries use the term "competition law". Many countries including most of the Western world have antitrust laws of some form. For example the European Union has its own competition law.
More on [ Antitrust ]

Eppenberger, LLC - Introduction to the legal environment for buying groups.
Meta Description: [ Explains the concepts of buying and marketing groups, indicates potential anti-trust problems to consider and avoid, and answerscommon questions about how such groups can be conducted legally. ]
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Updegrove, LLP - Consortium Info - Information regarding standard setting and consortia.
American Antitrust Institute - Non-profit think tank for promoting competition, with archived reports and advocacy, an annotated guide to antitrust resources and research online, and headlines.
Center for the Advancement of Capitalism - Links to antitrust statutes and resources.
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Law About... Antitrust - An overview of antitrust law with links to key primary and secondary sources. From Cornell Law School's Legal Information Institute.
The Antitrust Source - Online version of a bimonthly journal addressing developments in antitrust law.
United States Department of Justice - Report suspected antitrust violations, such as bid rigging or price fixing, to the Department of Justice by e-mail, phone, or mail.
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