US: Jury finds group in violation of antitrust law after barring cloned horses
A federal court jury decided Tuesday that top officials of the American Quarter Horse Association violated antitrust law when they barred cloned horses from the group’s registry, though the jury did not award any damages to the cloned horses’ owners. Plaintiffs Jason Abraham and Gregg Veneklasen filed the suit against the organization, which currently has 280,000 members, for barring their cloned horses in the registry since 2004. Reports say the plaintiffs are looking to register about 20 horses. A lawyer for the AQHA did not immediately comment.
Featured News
SEC Enforcement Chief Margaret Ryan Steps Down After Six Months
Mar 16, 2026 by
CPI
India’s CCI Prepares Action on Potential Anti-Competitive Conduct in AI Sector
Mar 16, 2026 by
CPI
Proposal Calls for Treating Digital Platform Design Standards Like Physical Infrastructure
Mar 16, 2026 by
CPI
Europe’s Cybersecurity Clock Is Ticking. Here’s What Companies Need to Know
Mar 16, 2026 by
CPI
European Publishers and Startups Call for Swift EU Decision in Google Case
Mar 16, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Behavioral Economics
Feb 22, 2026 by
CPI
Behavioral Antitrust in 2026
Feb 22, 2026 by
Maurice Stucke
Behavioral Economics in Competition Policy: Going Beyond Inertia and Framing Effects
Feb 22, 2026 by
Annemieke Tuinstra & Richard May
Agreeing to Disagree in Antitrust
Feb 22, 2026 by
Jorge Padilla
Recognizing What’s Around the Corner: Merger Control, Capabilities, and the New Nature of Potential Competition
Feb 22, 2026 by
Magdalena Kuyterink & David J. Teece