The Clayton Anti-Trust Act
The DocumentThe Clayton Anti-Trust Act of 1914 was a document that included extra segments that related to trusts and monopolies that the Sherman Act did not address.
This includes discrimination in regards to customers and sales, how comission is payed in companies to workers, restrictions on reselling goods from other companies, and on personal injuries while working. This document focused more on internal company restrictions and customer service than on actual anti-trust policies. It was, however, necessary to include this act, as it included information that was necessary to buisness back in the 1910s. DOCUMENT INFORMATION |