The 1976 Hart–Scott–Rodin
The 1976 Hart–Scott–Rodino Act added new notification requirements to this field of law. The 1922 Capper-Volstead Act changed how farm cooperatives were treated in this field of law, while broader legislation in this field of law includes the 1950 Celler-Kefauver Act. Cases in this field include (*) Loewe v. Lawlor. "Quick Look" is a burden-shifting concept from a major federal act in this field; that act is often interpreted using the "Rule of Reason". One act in this field is named for a Alabama Democrat and was passed in 1914 as an improvement to an older act named for an Ohio Senator and banning restraint of trade. For ten points, name this field of law exemplified by the Clayton and Sherman Acts.
The 1976 Hart–Scott–Rodino Act added new notification requirements to this field of law.
{Antitrust} Law