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Mandatory Arbitration and the Boundaries of Corporate Law
Asaf Raz
December 1, 2021
A storm is brewing on the corporate law horizon. Several recent judicial developments, which this Article ties together for the first time, present the most refined opportunity yet for mandatory arbitration—today prevalent in consumer and employment contracts—to enter the corporate law . . .
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Recent Articles
Mandatory Arbitration and the Boundaries of Corporate Law
Asaf Raz • 29 GEO. MASON L. REV.
A storm is brewing on the corporate law horizon. Several recent judicial developments, which this Article ties together for the first time, present the most refined opportunity yet for mandatory arbitration—today prevalent in consumer and employment contracts—to enter the corporate law . . .
A Theory of Antitrust Limits
Nicolas Petit • 28 GEO. MASON L. REV. 1399
Like all laws, antitrust laws work within limits. The limits of antitrust laws are defined by statutory legislation, judicial practice, and prosecutorial discretion.
Today, the limits of antitrust face criticism. Loud voices argue that the current limits are too strict. They contend . . .
Antitrust Dystopia and Antitrust Nostalgia: Alarmist Theories of Harm in Digital Markets and Their Origins
Geoffrey Manne & Dirk Auer • 28 GEO. MASON L. REV. 1279
The dystopian novel is a powerful literary genre. It has given us such masterpieces as Nineteen Eighty-Four, Brave New World, Fahrenheit 451, and Animal Farm. Though these novels often shed light on some of the risks that contemporary society faces and the zeitgeist of the time . . .
The Alston Case: Why the NCAA Did Not Deserve Antitrust Immunity and Did Not Succeed Under a Rule-of-Reason Analysis
Michael A. Carrier & Christopher L. Sagers • 28 GEO. MASON L. REV. 1461
Fall Saturdays and college football. The March Madness basketball tournament. The NCAA plays an important role in many Americans’ lives. But for decades, the association has justified its restrictions on compensation to student-athletes on the basis of “amateurism.” Those attempts just ran . . .