Displaying 241 - 260 of 616
Statement of Commissioner Maureen K. Ohlhausen before House Energy and Commerce Committee
Statement of FTC Chairman Joe Simons Regarding Federal Court Ruling in FTC v. AbbVie
1-800 Contacts, Inc. Oral Argument Before the Commission; Oral Argument; Open Meeting Federal Register Notice
FTC Amicus Brief Urges Federal District Court Not to Categorically Exempt Hatch Waxman Suits from Antitrust Scrutiny as Potential Sham Litigations
Takeda Pharmaceutical Company Limited, et al. v. Zydus Pharmaceuticals (USA) Inc., et al.
Antitrust in the Financial Sector
FTC Approves Final Order with Community Newspaper Owner Oregon Lithoprint Inc.
Oregon Lithoprint, Inc.; Analysis to Aid Public Comment; Proposed Consent Agreement; Correction
Community Newspaper Owner Oregon Lithoprint Inc. Settles Charges that It Restrained Competition in the Local Market for Foreclosure Notices
FTC Sues Dental Products Distributors for Alleged Conspiracy Not to Provide Discounts to a Customer Segment
Administrative Law Judge Upholds FTC’s Complaint that 1-800 Contacts Unlawfully Harmed Competition in Online Search Advertising Auctions, Restricting the Availability of Truthful Advertising to Consumers
FTC Approves Sublicense for Synacthen Depot Submitted by Mallinckrodt ARD Inc.
Mallinckrodt Ard Inc. (Questcor Pharmaceuticals)
Mallinckrodt ARD Inc., formerly known as Questcor Pharmaceuticals, Inc., and its parent company, Mallinckrodt plc, agreed to pay $100 million to settle charges that they violated the antitrust laws when Questcor acquired the rights to a drug that threatened its monopoly in the U.S. market for adrenocorticotropic hormone (ACTH) drugs. Acthar is a specialty drug used as a treatment for infantile spasms, a rare seizure disorder afflicting infants, as well a drug of last resort used to treat other serious medical conditions. The complaint alleges that, while benefitting from an existing monopoly over the only U.S. ACTH drug, Acthar, Questcor illegally acquired the U.S. rights to develop a competing drug, Synacthen Depot. The acquisition stifled competition by preventing any other company from using the Synacthen assets to develop a synthetic ACTH drug, preserving Questcor’s monopoly and allowing it to maintain extremely high prices for Acthar. In addition to the $100 million monetary payment, the proposed stipulated court order, which must be approved by the federal court, requires that Questcor grant a license to develop Synacthen Depot to treat infantile spasms and nephrotic syndrome to a licensee approved by the Commission.
FTC Challenges Louisiana Real Estate Appraisers Board Regulations that Restrict Competition
Displaying 241 - 260 of 616