1. Jackson Motors, Inc. normally sells its electric motors to all buyers for $100. However, a competitor offered to sell similar motors to one of Jackson Motors' biggest customers for only $80 and Jackson Motors offered that customer--but not its other customers--a $80 selling price. According to the Robinson-Patman Act:
- Jackson Motors is breaking the law unless it offers to sell motors to all of its customers for $80.
- Jackson Motors cannot lower its $100 selling price.
- Jackson Motors has not violated the law--it is just meeting competition.
- Jackson Motors and its competitor are both guilty of price fixing.