0 results for 'Travelers'
JetBlue-Spirit Airlines Planned $3.8 Billion Merger Dropped Due to Antitrust Concerns
U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland called the decision "yet another victory for the Justice Department's work on behalf of American consumers," claiming execution of the deal "would have caused tens of millions of travelers to face higher fares and fewer choices."US Airlines Face Heightened Merger Scrutiny From Democratic Officials
In this article, Roy Goldberg discusses JetBlue's planned acquisition of Spirit Airlines and how it has been met with challenges from both the Department of Justice and Department of Transportation.Up in the Air: Pending Airline Acquisition Garners Attention and Lawsuit From DOJ
The litigation was first surfaced by Law.com Radar.American Airlines CEO Defends JetBlue Deal to Federal Judge
American and JetBlue say the government has no evidence that the deal is hurting consumers. To the contrary, they say it will help travelers by creating a stronger competitor to Delta and United in New York and Boston.JetBlue, Southwest Spar Over Slots in Antitrust Trial
JetBlue CEO Robin Hayes told a federal court in Boston the partnership JetBlue Airways and Southwest Airlines has with American Airlines will help his airline grow, accommodate customers whose flights get canceled, and attract more corporate travelers. Executives from Atlanta-based Delta Airlines and other airlines are expected to testify.View more book results for the query "Travelers"
Suit to Break Up American Airlines, JetBlue Partnership Heads to Federal Court
The Justice Department and six states are suing American and JetBlue to break up their partnership in the Northeast, namely New York and Boston. Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines' executives have been asked to testify in the trial.Florida Joins 6 States in Antitrust Suit Accusing Airlines of 'Anticompetitive Pact'
This lawsuit was surfaced on Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.Is Big Always Bad? 2 Perspectives
Randy Gordon writes that we have entered a second Gilded Age and as such, we require a second iteration of trust busters. He argues that there are two schools of antitrust thought that have developed in the age of Google, Facebook and Amazon: the New Brandeis (also known as Hipster Antitrust) movement and proponents of the economics-influenced status quo.New Trial for 'Two-Sided' Airline Reservation Platform
In his Antitrust column, Elai Katz discusses a recent Second Circuit case that serves as yet another reminder of the crucial role rigorous relevant market analysis plays in antitrust litigation.Airbnb and Uber: From Revolution to Institution
Thomas A. Dickerson and Sylvia O. Hinds-Radix write that as Airbnb, Lyft and Uber have become nearly accepted transportation and short-term rental institutions, so too have the number and scope of lawsuits brought against them.Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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