Search Results for keywords:"CREaTe"

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Search Results: keywords:"CREaTe"

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  • 2025-03653 — Notice Pursuant to the National Cooperative Research and Production Act of 1993-Consortium for Rare Earth Technologies
    Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 11553
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The Consortium for Rare Earth Technologies (CREaTe) has updated its membership list by adding AsterTech LLC from Dayton, Ohio. This change was reported to the Attorney General and the Federal Trade Commission as required by the National Cooperative Research and Production Act of 1993. The notifications are meant to limit the antitrust plaintiffs' recovery to actual damages when certain conditions are met. CREaTe plans to continue submitting updates about any further changes in membership.

    Simple Explanation

    The Consortium for Rare Earth Technologies added a new company named AsterTech to their group, and they told important government people about it. This group has rules that help them work together nicely, and they plan to keep everyone updated if more companies join.

  • 2025-01701 — Notice Pursuant to the National Cooperative Research and Production Act of 1993-Consortium for Rare Earth Technologies
    Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 8153
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The Consortium for Rare Earth Technologies (CREaTe) notified the Department of Justice and the Federal Trade Commission about changes to its membership. This notification, dated October 11, 2024, includes the addition of Alaska Range Resources, LLC, from Palmer, AK, and Orojo Resources USA, LLC, from Cleveland, GA, as new members of the consortium. The purpose of these filings is to limit antitrust plaintiffs' recovery to actual damages under specific conditions. CREaTe plans to continue updating its membership changes as they occur.

    Simple Explanation

    The Consortium for Rare Earth Technologies (CREaTe) added two new companies to their group, and they told the government about it because of special rules that help protect fair competition. These rules make sure that if someone takes them to court for unfair practices, they only have to pay for the actual harm caused, not any extra penalties.