Section Newsletters

Articles From Beth L. Fancsali

Unbridled or reined in? Horse cloning suit shows antitrust risks for association rule-making By Beth L. Fancsali & Aaron J. Hersh Animal Law, September 2014 Cloning of animals, and whether a breed association can ban clones from its registry, is the subject of much debate: not only from a scientific and moral standpoint, but now also from an antitrust perspective.
Unbridled or reined in? Horse cloning suit shows antitrust risks for association rule-making By Beth L. Fancsali & Aaron J. Hersh June 2014 Cloning of animals, and whether a breed association can ban clones from its registry, is the subject of much debate: not only from a scientific and moral standpoint, but now also from an antitrust perspective.
Chair’s comment By Beth L. Fancsali June 2013 A message from incoming Chair Beth Fancsali.
Winning at the gate: A practical approach to pleading or attacking antitrust claims in the post-Twombly/Iqbal world By Beth L. Fancsali & Patrick Frye April 2011 Unlike in the pre-Twombly days, plaintiffs may now need to conduct an extensive investigation or obtain expert economic analysis in advance of filing an antitrust suit.
Defining a relevant market? Better get your experts ready By Beth L. Fancsali & James J. Hegarty April 2010 An examination of the Kentucky Speedway, LLC v. National Ass’n of Stock Car Auto Racing, Inc. case, and the new Sixth Circuit's opinion emphasizing the importance of economics in reaching the core of the relevant market definition.
Attorney-client privilege in corporate internal investigations By Beth L. Fancsali & Paul Olszowka September 2008 Corporations face increased burdens and deeper pitfalls in a more public environment.

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