| |
| | WAL-MART STORES, INC. v. AMERICAN DRUGS, INC., Tim Benton d/... |
 | | However, such purposes may be inferred from the stated policy, the effects of the stated policy and other circumstantial evidence." The court found that the appellee drug stores had lost sales to Conway Wal-Mart due to the below-cost policy, and that the growth in sales and profits for those drug stores had substantially decreased. |
 | | As one court has stated in the same context, "Too heavy a reliance on circumstantial evidence incurs the risk of reducing almost to the point of extinction the existence of the requirement." William Inglis and Sons Baking Co. v. |
 | | The existence of specific intent must, therefore, be determined by weighing all of the circumstances in the particular case, including the nature of the conduct, its consistency and duration, the conditions of the market, and characteristics of the defendant. |
| courts.state.ar.us /opinions/old/94-235A.html (3275 words) |
|