The document discusses legal principles related to antitrust actions, specifically focusing on the burden of proof required for plaintiffs, standing requirements under the Clayton Act, and the representation of corporations in legal proceedings. It highlights that plaintiffs in antitrust cases need to show that the defendant's illegal conduct materially contributed to their injury, but not necessarily as the sole cause. It also clarifies that individuals cannot bring antitrust actions for injuries to a corporation and that corporations must be represented by legal counsel. Additionally, it notes that dissolved corporations may continue litigation if allowed by state law.
documents/vol00010-efta01363300-pdf.pdf
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