The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
Grifols, S.A., and Talecris Biotherapeutics Holdings Corp., In the Matter of
The FTC required Grifols, S.A., a manufacturer of plasma-derived drugs, to make significant divestitures as part of a settlement allowing Grifols to acquire a leading plasma-derived drug manufacturer, Talecris Biotherapeutics Holdings Corp. It resolves FTC charges that Grifols’ proposed acquisition of Talecris would be anticompetitive and would violate federal antitrust laws. As part of the settlement, Grifols will sell the Talecris fractionation facility in Melville, New York, and Grifols’ plasma collection centers in Mobile, Alabama, and Winston-Salem, North Carolina, to Kedrion S.p.A. Kedrion is a manufacturer of plasma-derived products in Europe and other markets, and will be a new entrant in the U.S. plasma-derived products industry. Grifols also will manufacture three plasma-derived products for Kedrion for several years under a manufacturing agreement. The FTC approved a final order on July 22, 2011.
TaxSlayer, LLC: Federal Register Notice Containing Analysis To Aid Public Comment; Proposed Consent Agreement
20171512: Legrand S.A.; Server Technology Inc.
20171726: Multi-Color Corporation; Wendel SE
20171727: Wendel SE; Multi-Color Corporation
20171834: Straumann Holding AG; ClearCorrect Holdings, Inc.
Max Results Marketing/Blue Saguaro Marketing
1708008 Informal Interpretation
20171737: Equiniti Group plc; Wells Fargo & Company
20171792: Klaus-Michael Kuhne; Alfred P. Kuehlewind
20171815: Mallinckrodt plc; Longitude Venture Partners, LP
20171830: Sarissa Capital Domestic Fund LP; Biogen Inc.
Baxter International Inc., Claris Lifesciences Limited, and Arjun Handa, In the Matter of
Baxter International Inc. and Claris Lifesciences Limited have agreed to divest two types of pharmaceutical products to settle charges that Baxter’s proposed $625 million acquisition of Claris’ injectable drugs business would (1) reduce current competition in the United States for the antifungal agent fluconazole in saline intravenous bags, which is used to treat fungal and yeast infections, and (2)reduce future competition in the U.S. market for intravenous milrinone, which dilates the blood vessels, lowers blood pressure and allows blood to flow more easily through the cardiovascular system. Under the FTC order, the parties will divest all of Claris’s rights to fluconazole in saline intravenous bags and milrinone in dextrose intravenous bags to New Jersey-based pharmaceutical company Renaissance Lakewood LLC. The order requires Baxter to supply Renaissance with fluconazole in saline intravenous bags and milrinone in dextrose intravenous bags for up to five years while transferring the manufacturing technology to Renaissance or its contract manufacturing designee. Baxter is also required to assist Renaissance in establishing its manufacturing capabilities and securing the necessary FDA approvals.