(a) Upon good cause shown, the Commission may by order direct that certain records, files, papers, or information contained in its confidential records be made public or disclosed to a particular applicant. To the extent that copies of such records are provided by the Commission, the fees prescribed in § 4.8 (c) will apply. (b) Application by a member of the public for such disclosure shall be in writing, under oath, setting forth the interest of the applicant in the subject matter; a description of the specific information, files, documents, or other material, inspection of which is requested; whether copies are desired; and the purpose for which the information or material, or copies, will be used if the application is granted. Upon receipt of such an application the Commission will take action thereon, having due regard to statutory restrictions, its rules, and the public interest. (c) In the event that information contained in the confidential records of the Commission is desired for inspection, copying, or use by another governmental agency, a request therefor may be made by the administrative head of the agency. Such request shall be in writing and shall describe the information or material desired, its relevancy to the work and function of the agency, and, if the production of documents or records or the taking of copies thereof is asked, the use which is intended to be made of them. The Commission will consider and act upon such requests, having due regard for statutory restrictions, its rules, and the public interest. (d) Any official or employee of the Commission who is served with a subpoena or other compulsory process, except a subpoena issued within the scope of § 3.36 of this chapter, requiring the production of any document or record or the disclosure of any information which is designated in § 4.10 as a part of the confidential records of the Commission shall promptly advise the Commission of the service of such subpoena or other compulsory process, the nature of the documents or information sought, and all relevant facts and circumstances. The Commission will thereupon enter such order or give such instructions as it shall deem advisable. If the official or employee so served has not received instructions from the Commission prior to the return date of the subpoena or other compulsory process, he shall appear in response thereto and respectfully decline to produce the documents or records or to disclose the information called for, basing his refusal upon this paragraph. [32 F.R. 8456, June 13, 1967, as amended at 33 F.R. 7033, May 10, 1968] PART 13-PROHIBITED TRADE AUTHORITY: The provisions of this Part 13 issued under sec. 6(g), 5, 38 Stat. 722, 719, sec. 2 (a), (c), (d), (e), 49 Stat. 1526, 1527: 15 U.S.C. 46, 45, 13 (a), (c), (d), (e). SOURCE: The provisions of this Part 13 appear at 24 F.R. 10287, Dec. 19, 1959, unless otherwise noted. NOTE: In the revision of Title 16 as of January 1, 1960, the listing of individual actions under each section of Part 13 is discontinued. For Federal Register citations to cease and desist orders issued under the various sections of this part from January 1, 1949 through December 31, 1963, see List of Sections Affected, 1949-1963, and from January 1, 1964 to the present, see the List of Sections Affected at the end of this volume. Commencing with the list for 1959, the Federal Trade Commission docket numbers are included. The notation "o" following a docket number indicates an opinion; "c.o." indicates a consent order. Complete listings of all firms and individuals named in cease and desist orders are carried in the Annual Indexes to the Federal Register. For public information services of the Federal Trade Commission, see § 1.132 of this title. Subpart-Acquiring Confidential § 13.1 Acquiring confidential information unfairly. Subpart-Acquiring Corporate Stock or Assets § 13.5 Acquiring corporate stock or assets. [29 F.R. 1797, Feb. 6, 1964] 13.5-20 Federal Trade Commission Act. [29 F.R. 4795, Apr. 4, 1964] § 13.7 Joint ventures. [31 F.R. 11747, Sept. 8, 1966] 13.330-42 13.330-45 13.330-48 13.330-51 British Royal Family. Civilian defense organizations. Dentists. Doctors and medical profession. Educators, school authorities, etc. Health authorities, nursing profession, etc. Hotels, motels, etc. hospitals, International Labor News Service. 13.330-54 Labor unions. Publishers of advertising mediums of competitors. Subpart-Combining or Conspiring § 13.385 To boycott seller-suppliers. § 13.388 To control allocation and solicitation of customers. [29 F.R. 4795, Apr. 4, 1964] § 13.390 To control employment prac tice. § 13.395 To control marketing practices and conditions. § 13.397 To cut off competitor's supplies. § 13.400 To discriminate or stabilize prices through basing point or delivered price systems. § 13.405 To discriminate unfairly or restrictively in general. § 13.407 To disparage competitors or their products. § 13.410 To eliminate competition in conspirators' goods. § 13.425 To enforce or bring about resale price maintenance. § 13.430 To enhance, maintain or unify prices. § 13.431 To exchange future price information. [29 F.R. 3191, Mar. 10, 1964] § 13.432 To fix and maintain uniform freight charges. |