SKIP TO
CONTENT
Overview
The antitrust laws of the United States are designed to protect competition, consumer welfare, and the economy as a whole from unfair and anticompetitive trade practices, such as price-fixing, market allocation between competitors and bid-rigging.
Antitrust Laws Definition
The antitrust laws of the United States are designed to protect competition, consumer welfare, and the economy as a whole from unfair and anticompetitive trade practices, such as price-fixing, market allocation between competitors and bid-rigging. Our federal antitrust laws also protect against abuses of monopoly power by large corporations.
Contact Us to Learn More
We invite you to learn more about our Antitrust Group. Berger Montague welcomes referrals from other law firms and attorneys. For more information or to schedule a confidential discussion about a potential case, please fill out the contact form on the right, email us at [email protected], or contact an Antitrust Group shareholder. We are available to evaluate potential antitrust cases without charge.
schedule a free consultation
"*" indicates required fields
By clicking SUBMIT you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and you are providing express consent to receive communications from Berger Montague via calls, emails, and/or text messages.
53 Years
On the Cutting Edge of the Profession
Legal Intelligencer
