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Simple English definitions for legal terms

Parker doctrine

Read a random definition: Miller–Tydings Act

A quick definition of Parker doctrine:

The Parker doctrine is a legal principle that says antitrust laws do not apply to actions taken by a state or its officials. This means that a state can engage in anticompetitive behavior without violating antitrust laws. The doctrine was established in the case of Parker v. Brown in 1943. It is also known as the state-action doctrine. However, there are some limitations to this doctrine, which are evaluated using the Midcal test.

A more thorough explanation:

The Parker Doctrine, also known as the State-Action Doctrine, is a principle in antitrust law that states that the antitrust laws do not apply to a state's anticompetitive acts or official acts directed by a state.

For example, if a state government creates a law that limits competition in a certain industry, that law would not be subject to antitrust scrutiny under the Parker Doctrine. This is because the state is considered to be acting in its sovereign capacity and is therefore exempt from antitrust laws.

The Parker Doctrine was established in the landmark case of Parker v. Brown in 1943. In this case, the Supreme Court ruled that the Sherman Antitrust Act did not apply to a California law that regulated the price of raisins produced in the state.

Overall, the Parker Doctrine provides an important exception to antitrust laws, allowing states to regulate certain industries without fear of antitrust liability.

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@ClockworkBlue: I feel like most people could train for the 40 for the same amount of time as they do the LSAT and get close to sub 5 which would be equivalent to a 167+
this is like the schizophrenic posts JJK tik tok be putting out
powerscaling Law School deans up next
11:19
Election Day election day
Write in Dean Z vote
11:20
Saw a guy that wrote in Biden and he said no retirement for you buddy
1a2b3c4d26z
11:20
@ClockworkBlue: god I hope that's true
if the country was run the same as Mich Law it would be a better place
Imagine if election night was run by an adcom? Like, "yep, we could get the results Friday, or June 2025."
imagine if it was like Berkley applications
1a2b3c4d26z
11:22
Election status: Complete
1a2b3c4d26z
11:22
For months
triplethread
11:23
erection day
soapy
11:23
Shoutout to Robinhood's election bet not resolving until January
triplethread
11:23
is anyone else like certain that trump will win
ambitiouslizard
11:23
he aint winning
triplethread
11:23
i like being a pessimist
ambitiouslizard
11:24
he lost his re-election, why would he win this one?
1a2b3c4d26z
11:25
I have no idea why people have so much beef w berkeley's app
I've been reading a bit about "herding," which is this idea that pollsters are making the race look tied so they look right no matter who wins.
1a2b3c4d26z
11:26
Like... it's a more involved app but you don't have to do it? They're clearly trying to have some self-selection go on
I 100% agree with the self selection, I also am not even close to touching the medians there. However I think the huge PS plus the video and especially the very specific criteria for the why Berkeley essay is pretty crazy
I'm curious, how bold can one be in those videos? Is it worth making a satirical Jason Statham-action short if the adcoms have no sense of humor?
the more risk you take the higher chance of it backfiring
my instinct would be low humor bc if they have such a complex application I would feel hesitant to use a major part of it as a joke. They clearly take their admissions seriously and a joke video might convey the wrong thing at the wrong time. I think that humor is best put into a PS anecdote where it adds some shine to your personality
safe is always better
All good points
triplethread
11:34
@TheAdoptedOne: amazing
I almost did one for Vanderbilt and my idea was to do a documentary-style vid where I and others talked about me like it was an ESPN 30 for 30.
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