10-03-2025
Judge: Ski company broke N.Y. antitrust law closing Toggenburg
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (WSYR-TV) — A judge ruled that the Central New York ski company, Intermountain Management, violated New York's antitrust law when it bought and shut down Toggenburg Mountain, the New York Attorney General's Office announced on Monday, March 10.
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Intermountain, which owns and operates two ski resorts in the Syracuse area, Song Mountain and Labrador Mountain, purchased Toggenburg Mountain in 2021.
After purchasing it, Toggenburg Mountain was shut down and Intermountain used a deed restriction to stop future buyers from ever operating Toggenburg as a ski resort, the NY AG's Office stated.
This caused skiers to suffer higher prices and more crowded mountains and facilities due to the lack of competition, the NY AG said.
In 2022, New York Attorney General Letitia James sued Intermountain, alleging that it illegally stifled competition and created a monopoly.
In this ruling, the judge stated that Intermountain's purchasing and shutting down of Toggenburg violated New York's antitrust law and drove up its profits by eliminating choices for customers.
Court proceedings on how to remedy the situation will take place in the future, the NY AG's Office said.
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