Legal Industry Analysis / Antitrust Law / Case Law In a significant development within U.S. antitrust law, the Department of Justice (DOJ) has proposed that Google divest its Chrome browser as part of a broader effort to dismantle the company's alleged monopolistic practices in the online search and advertising markets.
Tag: DOJ
Trump’s Tariffs Head to New York: Legal Battle Moves to the Court of International Trade
The legal controversy surrounding the Trump Administration’s newly imposed “reciprocal tariffs” is escalating, not only in substance, but in venue. The Department of Justice has moved to transfer several federal lawsuits challenging these tariffs from district courts in Florida, California, and Montana to the U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT)
Google Convicted of Antitrust Violations for a Second Time: Implications for the Tech Industry
In a landmark ruling, Google has once again found itself on the wrong side of antitrust law, marking its second conviction in a series of legal battles related to monopolistic practices. This decision, handed down by a U.S. District Court, has profound implications not only for Google but for the broader