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Process Reform Initiatives are Already Underway at the Federal Trade Commission
FTC Approves SuperValu Application to Sell Supermarket to Saar’s
FTC Staff Submits Comment to FERC on Helping New Electricity Generators Connect to the Power Grid
FTC Seeks Public Comment on Sycamore Partners II, L.P. Application for Approval to Sell 323 Family Dollar Stores to Dollar General
FTC Requires China National Chemical Corporation and Syngenta AG to Divest U.S. Assets as a Condition of Merger
American Guild of Organists Agrees to Eliminate Rules that Restrict Competition among Members
FTC Releases 2016 Annual Highlights
FTC Requires Kidney Dialysis Chain DaVita, Inc. to Divest Assets as a Condition of Acquiring Competitor Renal Ventures Management LLC
FTC Announces Preliminary Agenda for Hearing Health and Technology Workshop
FTC Approves Final Order Preserving Competition in 3 Natural Gas Production Areas off the Coast of Louisiana
FTC and State of Nebraska Co-Host Twitter Chat Today on Economic Liberty
After Two Chicago-area Hospital Systems Abandon Proposed Merger, FTC Dismisses Case from Administrative Trial Process
Indivior, Inc. (f/k/a Reckitt Benckiser Pharmaceuticals, Inc.)
FTC Launches New Website Dedicated to Economic Liberty
FTC Staff Comment on Ohio State Legislative Effort to Enhance Access to Dental Care
Statement from Federal Trade Commission’s Bureau of Competition Acting Director on District Court Ruling to Enjoin Advocate/NorthShore Hospital Merger
FTC Approves Final Order Settling Charges that Puerto Rico Ophthalmologist Group Agreed to an Illegal Boycott of Health Plan
Cooperativa de Médicos Oftalmólogos de Puerto Rico, In the Matter of
OFTACOOP, a Puerto Rico ophthalmologist cooperative, has agreed to settle FTC charges that its actions harmed competition. The complaint charges that OFTACOOP – also known as Cooperativa de Médico Oftalmólogos de Puerto Rico – unlawfully orchestrated an agreement among competing ophthalmologists to refuse to deal with a health plan, MCS Advantage, Inc., and its network administrator, Eye Management of Puerto Rico, LLC. OFTACOOP’s concerted refusal to deal forced MCS to abandon its plan to engage Eye Management to create a lower-cost network of ophthalmologists. MCS was also forced to maintain its then-current reimbursement rates paid to ophthalmologists. According to the complaint, OFTACOOP restrained competition without any justification, in violation of federal antitrust law. The proposed consent order prohibits OFTACOOP from entering into or facilitating agreements between or among ophthalmologists (1) to refuse to deal, or threaten to refuse to deal, with any payor regarding any term, including price terms, or (2) not to deal individually with any payor, or not to deal with any payor other than through OFTACOOP. The order also prohibits information exchanges to facilitate any prohibited conduct, and it bars any attempts to engage in any prohibited conduct. OFTACOOP is also barred from encouraging, suggesting, advising, pressuring, inducing, or trying to induce anyone to engage in any prohibited conduct.
Semiannual Federal Court Litigation Status Report- June 2017
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