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law for business

Questions and Answers of Law for Business

. Discuss (a) the Robinson-Patman Act and the various defenses to it, and (b) the Federal Trade Commission Act.
Discuss the Clayton Act and its rules governing (a) tying contracts, (b) exclusive dealing, (c) vertical mergers, (d) horizontal mergers, and (e) conglomerate mergers.
Discuss monopolization, attempts to monopolize, and conspiracies to monopolize, and explain why they are illegal.
Discuss vertical restraints of trade.
Discuss horizontal restraints of trade.
Hospital Corporation of America, the largest proprietary hospital chain in the United States, asks us to set aside the decision by the Federal Trade Commission that it violated section 7 of the
Petitioner, Leegin Creative Leather Products, Inc. (Leegin), designs, manufactures, and distributes leather goods and accessories. In 1991, Leegin began to sell belts under the brand name
‘‘Every contract, combination in the form of a trust or otherwise, or, conspiracy, in restraint of trade’’ is made illegal by §1 of the Sherman Act, [citation]. The question whether an
‘‘Every contract, combination in the form of a trust or otherwise, or, conspiracy, in restraint of trade’’ is made illegal by §1 of the Sherman Act, [citation]. The question whether an
***Kodak manufactures and sells complex business machines— as relevant here, high-volume photocopier and micrographics equipment. Kodak equipment is unique; micrographic software programs that
Explain what patents protect and the remedies for infringement.
Explain what copyrights protect and the remedies for infringement.
Explain the extent to which trade names are protected.
Distinguish among the various types of trade symbols.
Explain what trade secrets protect and how they may be infringed.
The question in this case turns on whether a patent can be issued for a claimed invention designed for the business world. The patent application claims a procedure for instructing buyers and sellers
[MGM and the other plaintiffs—including the Recording Industry Association of America, the Motion Picture Association of America and a class of 27,000 music publishers and songwriters
In this case, we decide under what circumstances a product’s design is distinctive, and therefore protectible, in an action for infringement of unregistered trade dress under §43(a) of the
FactsThis case is a trade secrets misappropriation action brought under the Uniform Trade Secrets Act, [citation], by an employer against former employees. The employer, Ed Nowogroski Insurance, Inc.
. Identify and define the non-bankruptcy compromises between debtors and creditors.
Compare the adjustment of debt proceedings under Chapters 11 and 13.
Explain the procedure involved in distributing the debtor’s estate under Chapter 7.
Discuss the duties of a trustee and his rights (a) as a lien creditor, (b) to avoid preferential transfers, (c) to avoid fraudulent transfers, and (d) to avoid statutory liens.
Explain (a) the requirements for voluntary and involuntary cases, (b) the priorities of creditors’ claims, (c) the debtor’s exemptions, and (d) the debts that are not dischargeable in
Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Code provides bankruptcy protection to ‘‘individual[s] with regular income’’ whose debts fall within statutory limits. [Citation.] Unlike debtors who file under
Whether an industrial enterprise in the United States is highly successful is often gauged by its ‘‘membership’’ in what has come to be known as the ‘‘Fortune 500.’’ Having attained
The principal purpose of the Bankruptcy Code is to grant a ‘‘‘fresh start’’’ to the ‘‘‘honest but unfortunate debtor.’’’ [Citation.] Both Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 of the Code
Plaintiff American Manufacturing Mutual Insurance Company (‘‘American’’) filed this action seeking a declaratory judgment that it was not liable to the defendant creditors on two surety
In this appeal, we must determine whether appellants, the parents of two young children, have legally cognizable claims for mental anguish allegedly sustained when a repossession agent towed their
This action arises out of plaintiff’s attempt to recover from defendant KPS, Inc. a VCR which plaintiff had sold to defendant Burns and which Burns had immediately pawned at the Kendale Pawn Shop.
Bert Johnson, doing business as Johnson Farms, and Hal Anderson entered into an oral cattle-sharing contract in December 1997. Approximately one month later, they memorialized the oral contract in
Terry J. Cooke (plaintiff) is the former husband of defendant, Joni Quicker (Joni); defendant Allen John Quicker (John) is Joni’s father. In the early 1980s John and Joni began a business
Appellant Harvey Cohen was a minority shareholder in the Boardwalk, a small, publicly held casino on Las Vegas Boulevard, ‘‘The Strip.’’ The Boardwalk had 1,200 feet of Strip frontage located
The subject of contention in this litigation is a valuable 17- story office building, located at 79 Madison Avenue in Manhattan. In dispute is the propriety of a complex series of transactions that
Monica A. Beam, a shareholder of Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, Inc. (‘‘MSO’’), brings this derivative action against the defendants, all current directors and a former director of MSO, and
[On October 1, 1995, Disney hired as its president Michael S. Ovitz, who was a long-time friend of Disney Chairman and CEO Michael Eisner. At the time, Ovitz was an important talent broker in
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
The plaintiff, Euphemia Donahue, a minority stockholder in the Rodd Electrotype Company of New England, Inc. (Rodd Electrotype), a Massachusetts corporation, brings this suit against the directors of
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
* * * The plaintiff is a shareholder of the Brazilian Equity Fund, Inc. (the ‘‘Fund’’), a non-diversified, publicly traded, closed-end investment company incorporated under the laws of
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
This is a stocklist case arising under §220(b) of our [Delaware] General Corporation Law. The issue is whether a shareholder states a proper purpose for inspection under our statute in seeking to
[Action in equity by John F. and Horace E. Dodge, plaintiffs, against the Ford Motor Company and its directors to compel the declaration of dividends and for an injunction restraining a contemplated
This appeal calls into question the actions of a corporate board in carrying out a merger and self-tender offer. Plaintiff in this purported class action alleges that a corporation’s repurchase of
The corporate parties to this action are among the country’s most sophisticated financial institutions, as familiar with the Wall Street investment community and the securities market as American
This case came before the Supreme Court on April 9, 2003, on appeal by the plaintiff, National Hotel Associates (NHA or plaintiff), from a judgment of the Superior Court denying and dismissing its
On February 1, 1988, appellant, Robert L. Harris, sold his business and its assets to J & R Construction. The articles of incorporation for J & R Construction were signed by the incorporators
In an action based on breach of express and implied contracts, the plaintiff, Coopers & Lybrand (Coopers), appeals the judgment of the trial court in favor of the defendant, Garry J. Fox (Fox).
[Harold Lang Jewelers, Inc. (‘‘Lang’’)] filed suit * * * alleging that Johnson owed it $160,322.90 plus interest for jewelry sold or consigned. Johnson answered * * * asserting as one of its
Explain the rights of a creditor against a surety and the rights of a surety, including those of a cosurety.
Explain the requirements for the formation of a suretyship relationship
Discuss the priorities among the various parties who may have competing interests in collateral and the rights and remedies of the parties to a security agreement after default by the debtor.
Explain the purpose, methods, and requirements of attachment and perfection.
Name and define the various kinds of collateral.
Identify the ways by which involuntary and voluntary dissolution may occur.
Compare and contrast a cash-out combination and a management buyout.
Distinguish between a tender offer and a compulsory share exchange.
Which combinations (a) do not require shareholder approval and (b) give dissenting shareholders an appraisal remedy?
Explain the procedure for amending the charter and identify which charter amendments give dissenting shareholders an appraisal remedy.
Explain management’s duties of loyalty, obedience, and diligence.
Explain the role of officers in the management of a corporation.
Explain the role of the board of directors in the management of a corporation.
Explain the role of shareholders in the management of a corporation.
Compare the actual governance of closely held corporations, the actual governance of publicly held corporations, and the statutory model of corporate governance.

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