The Senate’s Uneventful Gorsuch Confirmation Hearing

By Carl Hittinger and Tyson Herrold on April 25, 2017 Posted in Antitrust & Politics, Articles, Sherman Act 2

Recently, we discussed in prior articles the antitrust legacy of Neil Gorsuch, currently a judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit and nominee for the Supreme Court of the United States. Gorsuch has significant antitrust experience, both in private practice and on the bench. While at Kellogg, Huber, Hansen, Todd, Evans … Continue Reading

Antitrust Legacy of High Court Nominee Gorsuch in Private Practice

By Carl Hittinger and Tyson Herrold on April 4, 2017 Posted in Antitrust & Politics, Articles, Sherman Act 2

Last month, we discussed the antitrust jurisprudence of Neil Gorsuch, currently of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit judge and nominee to the Supreme Court of the United States. Our discussion focused on three of Gorsuch’s opinions during his decade-long tenure with the court of appeals. Even before Gorsuch was nominated to … Continue Reading

The Antitrust Points of View of Supreme Court Nominee Neil Gorsuch

By Carl Hittinger and Tyson Herrold on February 21, 2017 Posted in Antitrust & Politics, Articles

Last March, we wrote a series of articles discussing Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia’s antitrust legacy on the Supreme Court. We noted Scalia’s admitted discomfort with the Sherman Act, specifically with holding corporate defendants, even monopolists, liable absent strong evidence of anti-competitive conduct. His likely successor appears to possibly hold similar views of the antitrust … Continue Reading