Commentary and analysis of commercial, business and intellectual property (IP) law, sports law, complex civil litigation and occasionally a general legal tip.
Monday, March 25, 2013
Jury rejects foreign sovereign compulsion defense in Vitamin C litigation.
In the Vitamin C litigation I mentioned several weeks back, the jury found for the plaintiffs, rejecting the Chinese companies' foreign sovereign compulsion defense. The jury found that the plaintiffs suffered $54M in damages, which is trebled (tripled) in antitrust law. Hence, the plaintiffs were awarded over $162M in damages. This might serve as interesting precedent in subsequent litigation involving Chinese companies and how their conduct affects American companies and consumers.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment