The Supreme Court doesn't seem interested in immediately giving the National Football League the same antitrust law protection enjoyed by Major League baseball. Justices on Wednesday seemed skeptical of arguments that the NFL should be considered one business, not 32 separate teams working together, when it comes to selling NFL-branded items. The lower courts had thrown out an antitrust lawsuit brought against the league by one of its former hat makers.
January 13, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
The Supreme Court doesn’t seem interested in immediately giving the National Football League the same antitrust law protection enjoyed by Major League baseball.
Justices on Wednesday seemed skeptical of arguments that the NFL should be considered one business, not 32 separate teams working together, when it comes to selling NFL-branded items. The lower courts had thrown out an antitrust lawsuit brought against the league by one of its former hat makers.
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