Dirk Auer

2 weeks ago | laweconcenter.org | Geoffrey Manne |Dirk Auer |Brian Albrecht |Lazar Radic

Regulatory Comments IntroductionWe are grateful for the opportunity to respond to the California Law Revision Commission’s study of antitrust law with these comments on Memorandum 2025-21 on proposed policy options to address single-firm conduct (“the Memorandum”).[1] The International Center for Law & Economics (ICLE) is a nonprofit, nonpartisan global research and policy center based in Portland, Oregon.

1 month ago | laweconcenter.org | Eric Fruits |Kristian Stout |Dirk Auer |Mario Zúñiga

Regulatory Comments I. IntroductionWe thank the Federal Communications Commission (FCC or “the Commission”) for the opportunity to offer comments on CTIA—The Wireless Association’s (CTIA) petition for rulemaking.[1] CTIA requests that the FCC update its rules implementing the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) to facilitate wireless-broadband deployment across the country.

2 months ago | laweconcenter.org | Geoffrey Manne |Brian Albrecht |Dirk Auer

Amicus Brief INTEREST OF AMICUS CURIAE[1]The International Center for Law & Economics (“ICLE”) is a nonprofit, nonpartisan global research and policy center aimed at building the intellectual foundations for sensible, economically grounded policy. ICLE promotes the use of law and economics methodologies to inform public-policy debates and has longstanding expertise in the evaluation of antitrust law and policy.

2 months ago | laweconcenter.org | Brian Albrecht |Dirk Auer |Daniel Gilman |Geoffrey Manne

Amicus Brief I. INTEREST OF AMICUS CURIAEThe International Center for Law & Economics (“ICLE”) is a nonprofit, non-partisan global research and policy center aimed at building the intellectual foundations for sensible, economically grounded policy. ICLE promotes the use of law and economics methodologies and economic learning to inform policy debates and has long-standing expertise evaluating antitrust law and policy.

Feb 24, 2025 | laweconcenter.org | Eric Fruits |Kristian Stout |Geoffrey Manne |Dirk Auer

Regulatory Comments Introduction We thank the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (“CRTC” or “the commission”) for the opportunity to offer comments in response to this notice of consultation, as the commission examines the market dynamics among small, medium, and large programming, distribution, and online services, as well as the tools needed available to ensure the sustainability and growth of Canada’s broadcasting system.[1] Further, we request that you consider...