The Practical Guidance July 2026 updates add new practice notes, templates, checklists, task maps, resource kits, surveys, Q&As, and legal development content across a broad set of practice areas....
Document automation for law firms is becoming a critical part of modern legal practice. As attorneys face increasing pressure to improve efficiency while maintaining accuracy, legal document automation...
Due to the complexity of U.S. tax law, even the most experienced practitioners require sophisticated tools to resolve client issues. The Internal Revenue Code has now grown to approximately 4.2 million...
June 2026 Brings Expanded Task Maps, State-Specific Guidance, and Practical Resources Across Legal Workflows The June 2026 release of Practical Guidance introduces one of the year's most comprehensive...
Practical Guidance continues to expand its collection of attorney-authored resources with new trackers, task maps, practice notes, templates, checklists, and state-specific guidance designed to support...
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The third rail of antitrust has always been price setting. Price fixing is the classic per se, illegal antitrust violation. The current Administration’s antitrust enforcers have broader ambitions, however. They are investigating—and bringing enforcement actions against—more pedestrian industry pricing practices. Both the Antitrust Division and the FTC have withdrawn guidance on how to share pricing information legally, and the DOJ has asserted in courts that there are no safe harbors for information sharing that impacts pricing. Pricing algorithms and the use of AI are top of mind. Cases will follow. The FTC is engaged in an industry-wide investigation of so-called surveillance pricing—the use of advanced technologies to set targeted prices to individuals. The FTC commissioners are advocating for the return of the perennial antitrust loser, the Robinson Patman Act, which prohibits price discrimination. Both upstream and downstream industry pricing practices are being scrutinized through the lens of fairness rather than classic antitrust efficiency analysis.
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