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Overview
The antitrust laws of the United States are designed to protect competition, consumer welfare, and the economy as a whole from unfair and anticompetitive trade practices, such as price-fixing, market allocation between competitors and bid-rigging.
Antitrust Laws Definition
The antitrust laws of the United States are designed to protect competition, consumer welfare, and the economy as a whole from unfair and anticompetitive trade practices, such as price-fixing, market allocation between competitors and bid-rigging. Our federal antitrust laws also protect against abuses of monopoly power by large corporations.
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We invite you to learn more about our Antitrust Group. Berger Montague welcomes referrals from other law firms and attorneys. For more information or to schedule a confidential discussion about a potential case, please fill out the contact form on the right, email us at [email protected], or contact an Antitrust Group shareholder. We are available to evaluate potential antitrust cases without charge.
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