Federal Court
The United States Department of Justice as well as the Federal Trade Commission has jurisdiction over violations of antitrust laws. Alleged violations are investigated by federal agents and if found to violate any antitrust laws, legal action is initiated.
Earl W. Kintner has written: 'Statutes Appendices Index (Federal Antitrust Laws, Vol 10)' 'An intellectual property law primer : a survey of the law of patents, trade secrets, trademarks, franchises, copyrights, and personality and entertainment rights' -- subject(s): Intellectual property 'A Robinson-Patman primer' -- subject(s): Price discrimination 'An antitrust primer' -- subject(s): Advertising laws, Antitrust law 'Federal antitrust law' -- subject(s): Antitrust law 'A primer on the law of deceptive practices' -- subject(s): Advertising laws, Unfair Competition 'Antitrust exemptions, specific industries and activities (Federal antitrust law : a treatise on the antitrust laws of the United States)' 'Practices prohibited by the Sherman act (His Federal antitrust law)'
I'm going to hazard a guess, after 40+ years of litigating cases in the federal courts. The first is admiralty cases, as to which there is exclusive federal jurisdiction by reason of the U.S. Constitutition; secondly, interstate commerce, as to which the U.S. Constitution gives power to the U.S. government; and Bankruptcy cases, as to which the U.S. Constitution gives exclusive power to the U.S. government. But there is also the area of patents, as to which the U.S. Constitution gives exclusive power to the U.S. Government. In addition, by statute we have given exclusive jurisdiction to the U.S. courts as to federal antitrust cases, and copyright infringement cases. In addition, the U.S. Constitution gives Congress the power to regulate immigration. In summary, I don't know how to answer the "3 main categories of federal question jurisdiction" any better than I've just done, but invite others to critique and improve upon my answer.
Theoretically, yes, where State statutes and law are implicated. However, antitrust laws are federal laws, and the broader grants of jurisdiction accruing to federal courts tend to make these courts preferred by litigants.
Antitrust was released on 01/12/2001.
The Production Budget for Antitrust was $30,000,000.
The Antitrust Paradox was created in 1978.
The duration of Antitrust - film - is 1.83 hours.
Samuel K. Abrams has written: 'The 1980 antitrust year' -- subject(s): Antitrust law 'The 1979 antitrust year' -- subject(s): Antitrust law
Antitrust - film - was created on 2001-01-12.
Antitrust grossed $17,865,209 worldwide.
antitrust laws =)