restrictive trade practices
1restrictive trade practices — /rɪˌstrɪktɪv treɪd ˌpræktɪsɪz/, restrictive practices /rɪˌstrɪktɪv præktɪsɪz/ plural noun 1. an arrangement between companies to fix prices or to share the market in order to restrict trade 2. ways of working which make people less free (such as… …
2restrictive trade practices — /rɪˌstrɪktɪv treɪd ˌpræktɪsɪz/ plural noun an arrangement between companies to fix prices or to share the market in order to restrict trade …
3restrictive trade practices — Agreements between traders that are not considered to be in the public interest. Under the Competition Act (1998) any agreement between two or more suppliers of goods or services restricting prices, conditions of sale, quantities offered,… …
4Trade Practices Act 1974 — The Trade Practices Act 1974 is an act of the Parliament of Australia. The act provides for protection of consumers and prevents some restrictive trade practices of companies. It is the key antitrust law in Australia. It is administered by the… …
5restrictive trade practices controller — supervisor over union actions which determine singular market prices …
6restrictive trade practices court — legislative tribunal which decides in issues dealing with unions which set singular market prices …
7restrictive trade practices law — law which prohibits building monopolies which determine uniform market prices unless they are authorized for the public good …
8restrictive — re‧stric‧tive [rɪˈstrɪktɪv] adjective 1. greatly limiting or controlling what is allowed to happen: • The rest of Europe kept interest rates high to match the Bundesbank s restrictive monetary policies. • Environmentalists have drafted another… …
9Restrictive Practices Court — The Restrictive Practices Court is a senior court of record in the United Kingdom. It was created in 1956 to foster competition through enforcement of the Restrictive Trade Practices Act 1956. [Restrictive Practices Court Act 1956] Though the… …
10restrictive covenant — 1) A clause in a contract that restricts the freedom of one of the parties in some way. Employment contracts, for example, sometimes include a clause in which an employee agrees not to compete with the employer for a specified period after… …
