Clayton Antitrust Act
The Clayton Antitrust Act of 1914 forbade:
- Interlocking Directorates,
- Ownership of stock in competing corporation,
- Price Cutting below cost to eliminate competitor.
Since Labor unions were exempt from law, boycotts, peaceful strikes, and peaceful picketing were legalized. Injunctions could be used to settle labor disputes only when property damage was threatened.
See also:
Referenced By
Anti-Price Discrimination Act | Anti-trust law | Antitrust | Antitrust law | Hart-Scott-Rodino Antitrust Improvements Act | List of United States Federal Legislation | Robinson-Patman Act | Robinson Patman Act | Sherman Anti-Trust Act | Sherman Antitrust Act | Timeline of United States history (1900-1929) | Unfair competition | United States Federal Legislation
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