Abstract
This filing, from the Tunney Act proceeding in the Microsoft antitrust case, assesses the legal, policy and economic implications of the DOJ-Microsoft consent decreed - the Proposed Final Judgment . We find that (a) the PFJ fails to address meaningfully the violations of law found by the U.S. District court and upheld by the U.S. Court of Appeals, and its entry by the court is not in the public interest; (b) the Competitive Impact Statement filed with the PFJ fails to meet the standard of analysis demanded by the law and occasioned by the magnitude of the issues involved; and (c) the public interest would best be served through imposition of a hybrid structural remedy or, if the court chooses not to impose a structural remedy, a conduct remedy modeled after the proposals of the remaining litigating states.
Published Version
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