Search results for: "100" (2101 results)
organizations are not generally exempt from antitrust liability. See, e.g., NCAA v. Bd. of Regents of the Univ. of Okla., 468 U.S. 85, 100 n.22 (1984
Rights, 100 VA. L. REV. 817, 820-23 (2014). 4. Transcript of Proceedings at 2746, Perry v. Schwarzenegger, No. C 09-2292-VRW (N.D. Cal. Jan. 26, 2010
Rights of the Poor, 100 Cornell L. Rev. 825 (2015) (outlining the efforts of the Federal Social Security Board to promulgate a theory of
“[s]ome people like Hamlet.” Case A, 111 F.3d 100, 112 (7th Cir. 2000). [at 333 F.3d 333] Article: There have sometimes been references to Hamlet
Some people like Hamlet. [at 111 F.3d 111] Case B: As some courts have noted, “[s]ome people like Hamlet.” Case A, 111 F.3d 100, 112 (7th Cir
111 F.3d 100, 112 (7th Cir. 2000). [at 333 F.3d 333] Article: There have sometimes been references to Hamlet. See, e.g., Case B, 333 F.3d 300
like Hamlet. [at 111 F.3d 111] Case B: As some courts have noted, “[s]ome people like Hamlet.” Case A, 111 F.3d 100, 112 (7th Cir. 2000). [at 333
1972). 55. See Harold Demsetz, How Many Cheers for Antitrust’s 100 Years?, 30 ECON. INQUIRY 207 (1992); Alan J. Meese, Market Failure and Non-Standard
described” therein.99 It incentivizes private enforcement through a guarantee of no less than $10,000 in damages upon proving a viola- tion of the law.100
the institution and was denied access to effective interim measures in violation of Title IX’s requirements.100 The Tufts resolution letter, which