LAW Antitrust
Business Law: Media, Entertainment, Sports

Academia
Business Law
Media, Entertainment, Sports

Business Law: Antitrust & Trade Regulation
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Business Law: Commercial Transactions & Licensing
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Business Law: Finance: Banking & Bankruptcy
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Business Law: Finance: Capital Markets, Financial Reporting, Corporate Governance
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Business Law: Media, Entertainment, Sports
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Health Law: Life Science Research Institutions & Companies
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Intellectual Property: Computer Software
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Intellectual Property: Cyberlaw & the Internet
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Intellectual Property: IT/Electronics
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Intellectual Property: Media, Entertainment, Sports
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Intellectual Property: Life Sciences/ Biotechnology
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Item is good for 106 routes, rollover orange dots above to see which ones! LAW 233 Antitrust Law School Recommended for route(s): [ Academia ] Business Law: Media, Entertainment, Sports Why it is relevant for ... [ Academia ] as a Related Elective for those interested in Antitrust : Antitrust considers the legal and economic concepts underlying the antitrust laws and their application to business practices and industry structures. This course is useful for understanding the impact of antitrust laws on the media/communications sector since these laws have been applied when sectors of the industry have grown in market power. Students who would like to focus on the special legal issues present at the intersection of antitrust and intellectual property, rather than obtain a broader overview of antitrust law, should consider taking Intellectual Property and Antitrust Law. General course Description: Antitrust law sets the ground rules for competition. This course will explore the basic concepts in antitrust law. We will examine cartels and competitor collaborations, monopolization, vertical restraints and mergers. There are no prerequisites for this course. No economic background is required. The course is open to GSB students and graduate students in the Economics Department. To apply for this course, non-Law students must complete a Non-Law Student Course Add Request Form available on the SLS Registrar's Office website (see Stanford Non-Law Student Course Registration). Elements used in grading: Class participation, attendance and final exam. Course Style: A Substantive/Statutory course deals with law, theory, and policy in the context of a particular code or statutory scheme. Course Frequency: Offered once a year |