John S. Tyhurst is an adjunct professor of law at the University of Ottawa where he teaches competition law. He is a member of the BC and Ontario Bars. In a more-than-30-year career as litigation counsel in the federal Department of Justice, he had conduct of numerous competition law, constitutional, administrative law, and other cases. He acted as lead counsel for the Commissioner of Competition in the Rogers-Shaw merger litigation and has appeared before all levels of courts, including the Supreme Court of Canada in competition-related cases such as Tervita, Sun-Rype, and Nova Scotia Pharmaceutical Society.

• List of Tables and FiguresPrefaceAcknowledgmentsChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Enforcement and Adjudication: Historical Evolution and Current StructureChapter 3: Canadian Competition Law Objectives and Foundational Economic ConceptsChapter 4: Market Definition and Market PowerChapter 5: Merger ReviewChapter 6: Agreements Between CompetitorsChapter 7: Abuse of DominanceChapter 8: Vertical Practices: Exclusive Dealing, Market Restriction, Tied Selling, and Refusals to SupplyChapter 9: Pricing Practices: Predatory Pricing, Price Maintenance, and Price DiscriminationChapter 10: Deceptive Marketing PracticesTable of CasesIndexAbout the Author

John S. Tyhurst is an adjunct professor of law at the University of Ottawa where he teaches competition law. He is a member of the BC and Ontario Bars. In a more-than-30-year career as litigation counsel in the federal Department of Justice, he had conduct of numerous competition law, constitutional, administrative law, and other cases. He acted as lead counsel for the Commissioner of Competition in the Rogers-Shaw merger litigation and has appeared before all levels of courts, including the Supreme Court of Canada in competition-related cases such as Tervita, Sun-Rype, and Nova Scotia Pharmaceutical Society.

• List of Tables and FiguresPrefaceAcknowledgmentsChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Enforcement and Adjudication: Historical Evolution and Current StructureChapter 3: Canadian Competition Law Objectives and Foundational Economic ConceptsChapter 4: Market Definition and Market PowerChapter 5: Merger ReviewChapter 6: Agreements Between CompetitorsChapter 7: Abuse of DominanceChapter 8: Vertical Practices: Exclusive Dealing, Market Restriction, Tied Selling, and Refusals to SupplyChapter 9: Pricing Practices: Predatory Pricing, Price Maintenance, and Price DiscriminationChapter 10: Deceptive Marketing PracticesTable of CasesIndexAbout the Author

John S. Tyhurst is an adjunct professor of law at the University of Ottawa where he teaches competition law. He is a member of the BC and Ontario Bars. In a more-than-30-year career as litigation counsel in the federal Department of Justice, he had conduct of numerous competition law, constitutional, administrative law, and other cases. He acted as lead counsel for the Commissioner of Competition in the Rogers-Shaw merger litigation and has appeared before all levels of courts, including the Supreme Court of Canada in competition-related cases such as Tervita, Sun-Rype, and Nova Scotia Pharmaceutical Society.

• List of Tables and FiguresPrefaceAcknowledgmentsChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Enforcement and Adjudication: Historical Evolution and Current StructureChapter 3: Canadian Competition Law Objectives and Foundational Economic ConceptsChapter 4: Market Definition and Market PowerChapter 5: Merger ReviewChapter 6: Agreements Between CompetitorsChapter 7: Abuse of DominanceChapter 8: Vertical Practices: Exclusive Dealing, Market Restriction, Tied Selling, and Refusals to SupplyChapter 9: Pricing Practices: Predatory Pricing, Price Maintenance, and Price DiscriminationChapter 10: Deceptive Marketing PracticesTable of CasesIndexAbout the Author