The legal library gives you easy access to the FTC’s case information and other official legal, policy, and guidance documents.
20130815: Reuben Mark; Cabela's Incorporated
20130779: Kaluz, S.A. de C.V.; PolyOne Corporation
Summit Metal Products, Inc. (Rain Deck)
Political Opinions of America
Western Digital, In the Matter of
The FTC required Western Digital Corporation to sell assets used to manufacture and sell desktop hard disk drives to Toshiba Corporation as part of a proposed settlement that resolves charges that Western Digital's proposed acquisition of rival Hitachi Global Storage Technologies Ltd. would likely have harmed competition in the market for desktop hard disk drives used in personal computers. The proposed FTC order settles charges that the deal as originally proposed would have left only two companies, Western Digital and Seagate Technology LLC, in control of the entire worldwide market for desktop hard disk drives.
PetSmart, Inc.
20130810: Madison Dearborn Capital Partners VI-A, L.P.; National Financial Partners Corp.
Prepared Statement of the Federal Trade Commission, Discussing the Most Recent Commission Report To Congress Under Section 319 of the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act of 2003
20130813: TPG Partners VI, L.P.; Advent Software, Inc.
20130812: Mitsui Chemicals, Inc.; Heraeus Holding GmbH
20130795: Three-Twenty-Three Family Holdings, LLC; American Greetings Corporation
16 CFR Part 23: Guides For the Jewelry, Precious Metals, and Pewter Industries: Announcement of Public Roundtable and Request For Public Comments
Google Antitrust Correspondence through May 2013
20130792: Marcato, L.P.; Lear Corporation
20130783: Curt Richardson; Gary A. and Sophia Rayner
Práxedes E. Alvarez Santiago, M.D., et al. (“PR Nephrologists”), In the Matter of
Eight independent nephrologists in Puerto Rico settled Federal Trade Commission charges that they illegally collectively bargained with insurers and refused to treat health plan patients when their price demands were rebuffed. Under a proposed order settling the FTC’s charges, the doctors are barred from jointly negotiating prices, jointly refusing to deal with any insurer, and jointly refusing to treat patients. According to the FTC’s complaint, the eight doctors have violated federal antitrust laws since late 2011 by 1) collectively negotiating and fixing the prices upon which they would contract with Humana to extract higher reimbursement rates, and 2) collectively terminating their contracts with Humana and refusing to treat Humana patients enrolled in the Mi Salud program when Humana would not meet their price demands.