Solution Manual for Business Law Today, Standard Text and Summarized Cases 11th Edition by Roger LeR

FOR MORE OF THIS COURSE AND ANY OTHER COURSES, TEST BANKS, FINAL EXAMS, AND SOLUTION MANUALS CONTACT US AT C.A.1 (Puerto Rico),2012. Antilles Cement Corp. v. Fortuno 670 F.3d 310 United States Court of Appeals, First Circuit. ANTILLES CEMENT CORPORATION, Plaintiff, Appellee, v. Luis FORTUÑO, Governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; Antonio M. Sagardía–de–Jesús, Secretary of the Department of Justice; Luis G. Rivera–Marín, Secretary of the Department of Consumer Affairs; Ruben A. Hernández–Gregorat, Secretary of the Department of Transportation and Public Works, Defendants, Appellants, Cemex de Puerto Rico, Inc., f/k/a Puerto Rican Cement Co., Inc., Defendant. Antilles Cement Corporation, Plaintiff, Appellee, v. Cemex de Puerto Rico, Inc., f/k/a Puerto Rican Cement Co., Inc., Defendant, Appellant, Luis Fortuño, Governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico; Antonio M. Sagardía–de–Jesús, Secretary of the Department of Justice; Luis G. Rivera–Marín, Secretary of the Department of Consumer Affairs; Ruben A. Hernández–Gregorat, Secretary of the Department of Transportation and Public Works, Defendants. Nos. 09–1314, 09–1583. Heard June 8, 2010. Decided Jan. 17, 2012. Background: Cement importer brought Commerce Clause challenge against Commonwealth statutes prohibiting use of non-Puerto Rican cement in construction projects funded by Commonwealth or by United States, and requiring corresponding warning labels on imported-cement bags. The district court, 288 F.Supp.2d 187, granted summary judgment for importer. Commonwealth appealed. The Court of Appeals, 408 F.3d 41, remanded. On remand, the United States District Court for the District of Puerto Rico, Jamie Pieras, Jr., J., 2005 WL , granted summary judgment for importer. Commonwealth appealed. Holdings: The Court of Appeals, Howard, Circuit Judge, held that