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Hoover Vs. Ronwin

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  • US Supreme Court
  • May 14, 1984

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  1. Scheuer Vs. Rhodes US Supreme Court · Apr 17, 1974
  2. U.S. 558 (1984) U.S. Supreme Court Hoover v. Ronwin
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  3. U.S. 558 (1984) Hoover v. Ronwin
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  4. Petitioners contended that they were immune from antitrust liability under the state action doctrine of Parker v. Brown
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  5. position as that of a state legislature Page 466 U. S. 559 for purposes of the state action doctrine. Bates v. State
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  6. Arizona Supreme Court, and is therefore exempt from Sherman Act liability under the state action doctrine. Cf. Bates v. State
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  7. among the committees, commissions, or others who necessarily must advise the sovereign would emasculate the Parker v. Brown
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  8. Constitution vests authority in the court to determine who should be admitted to practice law in the State. Hunt v. Maricopa
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  9. In particular, petitioners alleged that, acting as a Committee, they were immune from antitrust liability under Parker v. Brown
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  10. The Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit reversed the dismissal of the complaint. Ronwin v. State
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  11. state a claim as a holding that bar examination grading procedures are immune from federal antitrust laws under Parker v. Brown
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  12. II The starting point in any analysis involving the state action doctrine is the reasoning of Parker v. Brown
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  13. It has never departed, however, from Parker's basic reasoning. Applying the Parker doctrine in Bates v. State
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  14. acting legislatively rather than judicially, is exempt from Sherman Act liability as state action. See also Goldfarb v. Virginia
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  15. but is carried out by others pursuant to state authorization. See, e.g., Community Communications Co. v. Boulder
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  16. California Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. v. Midcal
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  17. New Motor Vehicle Board of California v. Orrin
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  18. to ensure that the anticompetitive conduct of the State's representative was contemplated by the State. Lafayette v. Louisiana
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  19. New Mexico v. American
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  20. the Committee can be divorced from the Supreme Court's exercise of its sovereign powers. The Court's opinion in Bates v. State
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  21. at 433 U. S. 361 . It therefore is exempt from Sherman Act liability under the state action doctrine of Parker v. Brown
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  22. Bates v. State
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  23. U. S. 359 -361. Our opinion, therefore, also is wholly consistent with the Court's reasoning in Lafayette v. Louisiana
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  24. Power & Light Co., 435 U. S. 389 (1978), and Community Communications Co. v. Boulder
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  25. commissions, or others who necessarily must advise the sovereign. Such a holding would emasculate the Parker v. Brown
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  26. Hackin v. Lockwood
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  27. The District Court dismissed the suit as to these defendants, and the Court of Appeals affirmed the dismissal. Ronwin v. State
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  28. of the Court of Appeals' opinion in a conditional cross-petition for certiorari. We denied the cross-petition. Ronwin v. Hoover
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  29. had not abused its discretion in denying the motion. 6 86 F.2d at 701. We declined to review that finding. Ronwin v. Hoover
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  30. Community Communications Co. v. Boulder
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  31. Lafayette v. Louisiana
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  32. Ronwin does not dispute that regulation of the bar is a sovereign function of the Arizona Supreme Court. In Bates v. State
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  33. Likewise, in Goldfarb v. Virginia
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  34. the Court of Appeals recognized the similarity between this case and Bates, it found the facts in Goldfarb v. Virginia
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  35. on behalf of the United States as amicus, contends that our recent opinion in Community Communications Co. v. Boulder
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  36. the conclusion we reach today. In Boulder, we reiterated the analysis of JUSTICE BRENNAN's opinion in Lafayette v. Louisiana
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  37. petitioners' contention that they are immune from liability under the Noerr-Pennington doctrine. See Mine Workers v. Pennington
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  38. Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference v. Noerr
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  39. ny possible claim that the challenged conduct is that of the State Supreme Court is squarely foreclosed by Goldfarb v. Virginia
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  40. between action by the sovereign itself and action taken by a subordinate body. The dissent also cites Cantor v. Detroit
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  41. Edison Co., 428 U. S. 579 (1976), and California Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. v. Midcal
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  42. from performing this essential public service. See Harlow v. Fitzgerald
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  43. if it is specifically designed to control output and to regulate prices, does not violate the antitrust laws. Parker v. Brown
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  44. and must be appropriately supervised. See Community Communications Co. v. Boulder
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  45. were challenging a restraint of trade imposed by the sovereign itself, this case would be governed by Parker v. Brown
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  46. Any possible claim that the challenged conduct is that of the State Supreme Court is squarely foreclosed by Goldfarb v. Virginia
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  47. Id. at 421 U. S. 790 (emphasis supplied) (citations omitted). In Bates v. State
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  48. U.S. Supreme Court Hoover v. Ronwin
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  49. of Parker v. Brown
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  50. Cf. Bates v. State
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