29 Papers
80 Citations
Max Huffman is an academic researcher from Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis. The author has contributed to research in topics: Competition law & Statute. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 27 publications. Previous affiliations of Max Huffman include Indiana University.
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Papers
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The Sharing Economy Meets the Sherman Act: Is Uber a Firm, a Cartel, or Something in Between?
Mark Anderson,Max Huffman +1 more
TL;DR: The sharing economy is a new industrial structure that is made possible by instantaneous internet communication and changes in life, work, and purchasing habits of individual entrepreneurs and consumers as discussed by the authors, and the success of Uber, Airbnb, and other sharing economy firms, and the consumer benefits those firms promise, show both how difficult and how important that reenvisioning can be.
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Bridging the Divide? Theories for Integrating Competition Law and Consumer Protection
TL;DR: The integration of competition law and consumer protection was discussed at the fourth Antitrust Marathon in Ireland as discussed by the authors, where the lead-off topic was the integration of consumer protection and competition law.
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A Retrospective on Twenty-Five Years of the Foreign Trade Antitrust Improvements Act
TL;DR: The Foreign Trade Antitrust Improvements Act (FTAIA) was originally proposed as part of the Export Trading Company Act (ETCA) as mentioned in this paper, and has been widely used in international trade law.
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Iqbal, Twombly, and the Expected Cost of False Positive Errors
Max Huffman,Mark D. Anderson +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors provide an understanding of the Twombly/Iqbal pleading standard that is both theoretically sound and pragmatic, and demonstrate that different elements of different substantive claims give rise to different likelihoods of false positives.
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Marrying Neo-Chicago with Behavioral Antitrust
TL;DR: Neo-Chicago Antitrust is a new area of scholarly inquiry that has gathered some attention in very recent years as discussed by the authors, with the earliest article explicitly proposing a behavioral approach to antitrust was written in 2002.
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