Guadalupe Olvera will
celebrate his 95th birthday with his family on July 12 in Santa Cruz, CA.
Had his daughter not
rescued him in 2010 from the abusive guardianship of Jared E. Shafer, Mr.
Olvera would probably have died soon thereafter alone and destitute in a LV
rest home while Shafer slowly and meticulously stole all of his assets.
Read Steve Miller's Report
Read Steve Miller's Report
Happy Birthday, Mr. Olvera!
ReplyDeleteHappy Birthday Free Man!
ReplyDeleteProbate Cartel has the immunities and court protection of a public cartel although Probate Cartel is a private Cartel with Public Cartel protections with the judges with the rubber stamps approving the activities.
ReplyDeleteLesson #2:
A cartel is a formal, explicit agreement among competing firms. It is a formal organization of producers and manufacturers that agree to fix prices, marketing, and production.
[1] Cartels usually occur in an oligopolistic industry, where the number of sellers is small (usually because barriers to entry, most notably startup costs, are high) and the products being traded are usually commodities. Cartel members may agree on such matters as price fixing, total industry output, market shares, allocation of customers, allocation of territories, bid rigging, establishment of common sales agencies, and the division of profits or combination of these.
The aim of such collusion (also called the cartel agreement) is to increase individual members' profits by reducing competition.
VERY IMPORTANT AREA PUBLIC VS PRIVATE CARTELS:
****One can distinguish private cartels from public cartels.
In the public cartel a government is involved to enforce the cartel agreement, and the government's sovereignty shields such cartels from legal actions.
Inversely, private cartels are subject to legal liability under the antitrust laws now found in nearly every nation of the world.
Furthermore, the purpose of private cartels is to benefit only those individuals who constitute it, public cartels, in theory, work to pass on benefits to the populace as a whole.
Competition laws often forbid private cartels.
Identifying and breaking up cartels is an important part of the competition policy in most countries, although proving the existence of a cartel is rarely easy, as firms are usually not so careless as to put collusion agreements on paper.[2][3]