Antitrust Law Daily Wrap Up, BLOG TRACKER—Noteworthy blog posts and other commentary, (Jun 4, 2015)

The week’s most insightful, intriguing, or entertaining blog posts regarding antitrust and trade regulation issues:

• Antitrust Law Blog, “Federal Trade Commission Continues March ‘to Set a Standard for the Industry’ with Cephalon Settlement,” by Jennifer Driscoll and Helen C. Eckert

• Antitrust Today, “The Antitrust Week in Review”

• Antitrust Update, “In re Capacitors Antitrust Class Action Litigation Survives Motion to Dismiss,” by Jennifer A. Dixon and Deirdre A. McEvoy

• FTC Business Blog, “Answering your questions about endorsements,” by Lesley Fair

• The Berkeley Blog, “What ever happened to antitrust?” by Robert Reich

• Ad Law Access, “Connecticut Data Breach Law About To Get Tougher,” by Alysa Zeltzer Hutnik

• All About Advertising, “The Ninth Circuit Reaffirms the Application of the Primary Jurisdiction Doctrine to FDCA/Lanham Act Claims in the Post-POM Wonderful Era,” by Kimberly Culp

• Franchise Contrarian, “Why a ‘franchise’ instead of a license program?” by Jim Meaney

• Class Defense Blog, “Supreme Court to Decide Whether to Hear Four High-Stakes Cases Asking When a Suit May Be Litigated as a Class Action,” by Tim Bishop and Chad Clamage

Have you seen (or written) a blog post that fits the bill? Send a note to ALD@wolterskluwer.com, with a link to the suggested post.

Attorneys: Jennifer Driscoll and Helen C. Eckert (Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP); Jennifer A. Dixon and Deirdre A. McEvoy (Patterson Belknap Webb & Tyler LLP); Alysa Zeltzer Hutnik (Kelley Drye & Warren); Kimberly Culp (Venable LLP); Jim Meaney (Zaino Law Group); Tim Bishop and Chad Clamage (Mayer Brown)

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