Changes

Colgate doctrine is a conservative principle in antitrust law that allows a company to decide, on its own, with whom to do business.  Any company may unilaterally terminate business with any other company without triggering a violation of the antitrust laws.   

Colgate doctrine is a conservative principle in [[antitrust law]] that allows a company to decide, on its own, with whom to do business.  Any company may unilaterally terminate business with any other company without triggering a violation of the antitrust laws.   

The Colgate doctrine is essential to the rights of businesses in a free market economy.  This important doctrine was established by the U.S. Supreme Court decision in ''United States v. Colgate Co.'', 250 U.S. 300 (1919).

The Colgate doctrine is essential to the rights of [[business]]es in a [[free market]] [[economy]].  This important doctrine was established by the [[U.S. Supreme Court]] decision in ''United States v. Colgate Co.'', 250 U.S. 300 (1919).

The Model Jury Instruction on this issue is as follows (ABA 2005):

The Model Jury Instruction on this issue is as follows (ABA 2005):