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[QUOTE="Weregoat, post: 1376664, member: 62741"]
I think that if the all-in is not at least half of the minimum raise, you are not allowed to raise after it.
 
I don't know whether that applies to the most recent raise, and no players may go all in.  Generally when this comes up, a floorman is called to the table and walks the table through the hand telling people who can and cannot raise.
 
It's too complicated, I've played thousands of hands of live poker at casinos in FL, MS, CA and NV, and only seen the situation less than 10 times.
 
Generally though I'd expect it to be: 
Player A calls $2.
Player B raises $6 to $8.
Player C reraised all-in to $10.
I'd expect Player A to be allowed to raise but Player B not to, for instance.
 
And it's true, you can prevent collusion, or squeezing.  but if I have a hand like AA, I want to get my money in NOW.  If I chose an alternate route (deception) counting on a raise behind me because of my position than a blunt raise, I should be entitled a reraise when the action spins back around.
 
If you don't want to be colluded against or squeezed, don't call all-in bets with weak hands and expect not to be raised.
 
Not that I agree with collusion.  Not that I agree with not being able to raise with AA preflop.
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