Antitrust complaint contends the General Public License illegally fixes prices

By tph on May 4, 2005 10:44 AM | | Comments (0) | TrackBacks (0)

A programmer named Daniel Wallace has filed a complaint in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana claiming that the General Public License violates U.S. antitrust law. Wallace is, for now, acting as his own attorney. My knowledge of antitrust law is a little rusty, but my initial hunch is that Eric Goldman is right that this case is not going to be around for long.

Correction: The post on Eric Goldman's blog is by John Ottaviani, a guest blogger. Sorry, John!

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tph is Tim Hadley. (details) You can e-mail me at tph at tph (hyphen) lex dotcom. All times are U.S. Mountain Time (GMT -07:00).
Sometimes I write about the law, or things related to the law. Please remember that materials on this site are not offered as legal advice. Do not attempt to substitute any material or information on this site for the advice of competent counsel licensed to practice law in your jurisdiction. For more on that point, check out What this site is not. Opinions expressed on this website are my own and should not be imputed to employers, colleagues, or anyone else. Heck, opinions expressed on this website might not even be mine.

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