CALENDAR
February 14, 2013
Feb. 22, 2013—Commissioner Julie Brill will deliver the keynote address at the Donald E. Biederman Entertainment & Media Law Institute Privacy Conference. She will speak at 2 p.m. at Southwestern...
You are viewing issue# 823
Two mobile privacy reports hit the street
February 14, 2013
The Who shared an unwitting glimpse of the future when they recorded “Going Mobile” four decades ago:
Read More
FTC:WATCH Special Report: UBS trial, Part IX: The defense steps up
February 14, 2013
Many financial institutions were on the take, stealing money from U.S. taxpayers, according to an FTC:WATCH analysis of testimony in the month-long trial of three key municipal desk employees at...
Guest Commentary: Chris Sagers on the inaugural address
February 14, 2013
I was trying to fix a fireplace mantle, of all things, and was hardly paying attention on that sunny, brisk January day in Cleveland as my six-year-old watched the President’s second inauguration...
Brill: New factors being weighed in high-tech mergers
February 14, 2013
In remarks delivered at a symposium on January 28, FTC Commissioner Julie Brill suggested a new way of looking at the issues involved in mergers between makers of high-technology products. The...
In amicus brief, FTC and DOJ support antitrust private right of action
February 14, 2013
The FTC recently joined the Justice Department in arguing that an arbitration agreement cannot be used to stop a group of merchants from bringing an antitrust lawsuit. In an amicus brief filed with...
DOJ Briefs
Current Issue: 1015
Next Issue: Nov 2, 2021
Next Issue: Nov 2, 2021
In this Issue:
- Two mobile privacy reports hit the street
- PEOPLE
- CALENDAR
- FTC:WATCH Special Report: UBS trial, Part IX: The defense steps up
- Guest Commentary: Chris Sagers on the inaugural address
- Brill: New factors being weighed in high-tech mergers
- In amicus brief, FTC and DOJ support antitrust private right of action
- MERGER UPDATE
- An FTC:WATCH top 5: The contenders for the FTC chairmanship
- State AGs rattling swords on privacy
- Ohlhausen: Data-breach regulation may be on the horizon
- FTC report on credit reporting draws media attention
- More consumer protection action on the way at the FTC