Clayton Act
definition
US federal legislation of 1914 that amended the
anti-monopoly provisions of the Sherman Act of 1890 to include prohibition of (1) price discrimination and tying arrangements, (2) sales based on exclusive-dealing contracts, (3) mergers and interlocking directorates where "the
effect of such acquisition may be substantially to
lessen competition, or tend to create amonopoly in any line of commerce."
Know thy meaning
Clayton Antitrust Act
Definition
An amendment, passed by the U.S. Congress in 1914, meant to further promote competition in U.S. businesses and
discourage the formation of monopolies. This act prohibited price discrimination, price fixing, and exclusive sales contracts. The act also legalized peaceful strikes and boycotts against companies.
Celler-Kefauver
Act
Definition
Anti-trust legislation enacted in 1950 which prohibits companies from merging with vertical partners, such as suppliers and distributors, if it can be demonstrated that the
merger would impede competition. The act amended previous ant-trust legislation
(Clayton Act) which prohibited certain
horizontal mergers.
Clayton's case
Definition
UK's 1816 case (Devaynes v. Noble)
which set the precedent that funds withdrawn from an account are presumed to be debits from the funds deposited
first-the first-in, first-out (FIFO) principle. This ruling, however, is not
applicable to trustees who are presumed to draw their own money from mixed bank-accounts and not
the trust money, no matter when it was
deposited.
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