Amendment97th Congress
A substitute amendment to the Luken amendment. The amendment 1) prohibits the FTC from finding any method of competition unfair if that method under the Sherman Act would be held to constitute state action, 2) prohibits the FTC from issuing regulations prohibiting unfair practices if such regulations would invalidate state laws which establish regulations for the training and competition of professionals, unless the FTC finds that the state law a) prescribes any commercial or business act or practice and b) adversely affects or is likely to adversely affect competition. In making such a finding the FTC must consider the benefits to the citizens which result from the law that authorizes or prescribes the practice in question.
- Amendment Number
- 926
- Description
- A substitute amendment to the Luken amendment. The amendment 1) prohibits the FTC from finding any method of competition unfair if that method under the Sherman Act would be held to constitute state action, 2) prohibits the FTC from issuing regulations prohibiting unfair practices if such regulations would invalidate state laws which establish regulations for the training and competition of professionals, unless the FTC finds that the state law a) prescribes any commercial or business act or practice and b) adversely affects or is likely to adversely affect competition. In making such a finding the FTC must consider the benefits to the citizens which result from the law that authorizes or prescribes the practice in question.
- Purpose
- A substitute amendment to the Luken amendment. The amendment 1) prohibits the FTC from finding any method of competition unfair if that method under the Sherman Act would be held to constitute state action, 2) prohibits the FTC from issuing regulations prohibiting unfair practices if such regulations would invalidate state laws which establish regulations for the training and competition of professionals, unless the FTC finds that the state law a) prescribes any commercial or business act or practice and b) adversely affects or is likely to adversely affect competition. In making such a finding the FTC must consider the benefits to the citizens which result from the law that authorizes or prescribes the practice in question.
- Congress
- 97
- Type
- HAMDT
- Latest Action Date
- Dec 1, 1982
- Latest Action Text
- Amendment Failed of Passage in Committee of Whole by Recorded Vote: 195 - 208 (Record Vote No: 403).
- Submitted Date
- Dec 1, 1982
- Chamber
- House of Representatives
- Update Date
- Aug 14, 2021