Anti-trust Statement ... Such consequences include heavy fines and in certain cases, under national laws, the imposition of criminal penalties and sentences.

The most common examples of businesses exhibiting this behaviour are: price fixing, bid rigging and other ways of agreeing not to compete (sometimes called ' ...

Therefore, this policy statement clearly and unequivocally supports the policy of competition served by the antitrust laws and to communicate the Association's ...

Examples of such illegal agreements by competitors are agreements to fix or stabilize prices, agreements to allocate territories or customers, and agreements ...

Agreements to fix prices, to allocate markets, to engage in product boycotts, to refuse to deal with third parties, and to fix employee wages or to agree not ...

The antitrust laws seek to preserve a free competitive economy and trade in the United States and in commerce with foreign countries.

Numerous state and federal laws absolutely prohibit the exchange of information among competitors regarding price, refusals to deal, or agreements to proceed ...

For example, a presentation by an outside speaker on how economic trends might affect members' prices would not in itself raise any antitrust risk. It would not ...

There shall be no discussions of agreements or concerted actions that may restrain competition. This prohibition includes the exchange of information ...

Antitrust Statement · agreements among competitors to raise, lower, control or stabilize the prices of goods or services; · agreements with suppliers to raise, ...