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Ftc Vs. Ticor Title Ins. Co.

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 12, 1992

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60 entries 1 linked 59 unlinked
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  1. Patrick Vs. Burget US Supreme Court · May 16, 1988
  2. FTC v. Ticor
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  3. Title Ins. Co. - 504 U.S. 621 (1992) October Term, 1991 Syllabus Federal Trade Commission V. Ticor
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  4. and Montana, respondents' anticompetitive activities were entitled to state-action immunity, as contemplated in Parker v. Brown
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  5. active supervision of anticompetitive conduct undertaken by private actors. California Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. v. Midcal
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  6. supra, at 103-105. This Court's decision in Southern Motor Carriers Rate Con- 623 ference, Inc. v. United
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  7. assert is state-action immunity from antitrust prosecution, as contemplated in the line of cases beginning with Parker v. Brown
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  8. beyond the reach of the antitrust laws. Mine Workers v. Pennington
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  9. Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference v. Noerr
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  10. anticompetitive conduct if authorized and supervised by state officials. See California Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. v. Midcal
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  11. Parker v. Brown
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  12. respondents from resuming the conduct challenged by the Commission. Id., at 246a-247a. See United States v. W T
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  13. for stateaction immunity under the antitrust laws, the test we set out in California Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. v. Midcal
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  14. disagreed with the Commission, adopting the approach of the First Circuit in New England Motor Rate Bureau, Inc. v. FTC
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  15. and of a system of free enterprise without price fixing or cartels is essential to economic freedom. United States v. Topco
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  16. to subject discrete parts of the economy to additional regulations and controls. Against this background, in Parker v. Brown
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  17. the later evolution and application of the Parker doctrine in our decisions in Midcal, supra, and Patrick v. Burget
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  18. the requirement of active supervision had not been met. Ibid. The rationale was further elaborated in Patrick v. Burget
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  19. regulate its public utilities without authorizing monopolization in the market for electric light bulbs. See Cantor v. Detroit
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  20. So we have held that state-action immunity is disfavored, much as are repeals by implication. Lafayette v. Louisiana
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  21. F. 2d, at 1136, quoting New England Motor Rate Bureau, Inc. v. FTC
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  22. limited. See Patrick, 486 U. S., at 103-105. Our decision in Southern Motor Carriers Rate Conference, Inc. v. United
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  23. ratemaking hearings on a consistent basis, using the industry submissions as the beginning point. See United States v. Southern
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  24. imprimatur in form and agency inaction in fact. No antitrust offense is more pernicious than price fixing. FTC v. Superior
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  25. of state or local regulation is required to achieve ends other than the establishment of uniform prices. Cf. Columbia v. Omni
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  26. us a case in which governmental actors made unilateral decisions without participation by private actors. Cf. Fisher v. Berkeley
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  27. without complete control, or in which there was an infrequent lapse of state supervision. Cf. 324 Liquor Corp. v. Duffy
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  28. context, but even in a context such as that involved in Patrick v. Burget
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  29. and because I am skeptical about the Parker v. Brown
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  30. I dissent. Immunity from antitrust liability under the state-action doctrine was first established in Parker v. Brown
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  31. Southern Motor Carriers Rate Conference, Inc. v. United
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  32. developed our present analysis for state-action immunity for private actors in California Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. v. Midcal
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  33. requirement was announced in Patrick v. Burget
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  34. more need not be established.''' 922 F.2d 1122 , 1136 (CA3 1991), quoting New England Motor Rate Bureau, Inc. v. FTC
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  35. requirement for immunity based on state action. But the test used by the Court of Appeals is 2 In 324 Liquor Corp. v. Duffy
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  36. by wholesalers. The New York statute, like the California statute at issue in California Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. v. Midcal
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  37. formulation in Patrick v. Burget
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  38. Hallie v. Eau
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  39. allowing more resources to be expended on each filing. 3 The state regulatory programs in Midcal, supra, Patrick v. Burget
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  40. under the test adopted by the Court of Appeals. 645 Southern Motor Carriers Rate Conference, Inc. v. United
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  41. conduct would application of a less detailed active supervision test change the result. In Pat rick v. Burget
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  42. in Cantor v. Detroit
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  43. Syllabus Federal Trade Commission V. Ticor
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  44. California Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. v. Midcal
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  45. Inc. v. United
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  46. Mine Workers v. Pennington
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  47. See California Retail Liquor Dealers Assn. v. Midcal
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  48. See United States v. W T
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  49. New England Motor Rate Bureau, Inc. v. FTC
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  50. United States v. Topco
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