What are the three tests that are used by the jurisdictional rule of reason in determining jurisdiction in anti-trust cases?

What will be an ideal response?


The jurisdictional rule of reason sets out a three-pronged test to determine jurisdiction in anti-trust cases involving conduct outside the United States: (1) Was the alleged conduct intended to affect the foreign commerce of the United States? (2) Was it of such a type and magnitude to violate the Sherman Act? (3) As a matter of international comity and fairness, should a court assume extraterritorial jurisdiction over the matter?

Business

You might also like to view...

Alex harbors a deep hatred for Malaika because she publicly humiliated him. Shane is Malaika's business partner who plots to acquire her shares and knows about Alex's resentment toward Malaika. Shane takes Alex on a drinking spree at a local bar where he provokes Alex against Malaika. In a fit of rage, Alex leaves the bar and murders Malaika at her residence. From this scenario, we can conclude that the court would most likely hold Alex:

A. capable of premeditation and give him the death penalty. B. incapable of premeditation and give him bail. C. capable of premeditation and punish him for first-degree murder. D. incapable of premeditation and punish him for second-degree murder.

Business

When concluding bad news, which of the following will promote goodwill in the message?

A) Eliminating negatives B) Propose an alternative C) Avoiding blame D) Using positive or neutral language E) Subordinating the bad news

Business

People with high levels of ________ tend to display the characteristics needed for success in sales, such as self-awareness, self-confidence, empathy, and adaptability

Fill in the blanks with correct word

Business

The pass-along rate refers to the

A. number of persons to whom a magazine copy has been given and who have read it. B. television advertising rate charged to national advertisers. C. percentage of people who skip over an ad while reading a publication. D. magazine advertising rate for throw-away publications. E. newspaper advertising rate charged to manufacturers by retailers placing ads for them.

Business