European competition law 26 results

Papers contributed by representatives of EU and national antitrust authorities, judges and in-house legal counsels, professors, academics and experts in EU and national antitrust law, dealing with the most salient and topical antitrust issues.

The book offers a description of the current state of play and a critical analysis of the late reforms designed to facilitate private enforcement of competition law in the European Union. It includes comparative aspects and transversal themes.

In support of clubs and football agents applying on their own initiative high standards of good governance, this note calls for EU legislative intervention to level the regulatory and supervisory playing fields to create a true internal market for football agents and professional football clubs with acceptable minimum levels of good governance for all.

This book critically analyses the various approaches of public and private law enforcement and their effectiveness across several jurisdictions on the example of one topical and global collective damage event with far reaching consequences for both, consumers and investors: the Dieselgate.

A full account of European competition law by a specialist in this field, enriched by numerous references of doctrine and case law.

This book compiles the various papers presented at the ''2nd UTP Roundtable'' organized by the Consumer Market Competition (CCM) institute of the KU Leuven on 28 June 2018. It entails a critical analysis of the final text of the EU Directive, the current state of play and the different regulatory options at national level by 2021.

Papers contributed by representatives of EU and national antitrust authorities, judges and in-house legal counsels, professors, academics and experts in EU and national antitrust law, dealing with the most salient and topical antitrust issues.

This volume contains papers contributed by representatives of EU and national antitrust authorities, Judges and in-house legal counsel, professors, academics and experts in EU and national antitrust law, highlighting the most salient and topical issues.

This book on the EU Private Damages Directive (PDD) offers an in-depth discussion of selected issues of interpretation of the PDD.

This edited volume addresses the importance, implications, practices, problems and the role of economic evidence in EU competition law. It includes contributions on the use of the economic approach in the application and enforcement of EU competition law in different EU countries, candidate member states and third countries.

This book provides a detailed analysis of the objectives, principles and methods of EU Internal Market law. It focuses on the substantive law of the Internal Market, the strongest, most developed and most original part of EU law.

This book outlines the results of the 12^th annual conference of the Association of European competition Law Judges.

There is an increasing debate on the way in which the EU has developed and what it must look like in the future. This debate includes a discussion on one of the core aspects of European integration: at which level should the rules be set and who decides where the authority to do so should lie? Private law has an important role to play in this discussion. Many private law rules touch on the core of the internal market as they serve to foster trade or to offer protection to market participants, such as consumers.

One of the main objectives of this research is to examine this influence and more specifically the influence of EU law on cooperation between public authorities.

This work contains the papers of the Eleventh Conference on “Antitrust between EU Law and national law”, held in Treviso on May 15 and 16, 2014. Some of the papers have been extensively reviewed and updated by the authors prior to publication.

When buying goods or services on behalf of a public authority, procurement officers must translate the buyer’s needs into tender documents that are clear, lawful, and well-designed. This guide helps them in this task. Rich in practical examples, it is written for procurement practitioners at all levels of government – from the local to the international – including drafters of calls for tenders, controllers, tender evaluators, managers who authorize public expenditure, risk managers and auditors, as well as for students of public procurement law and public administration.

This book aims to provide stakeholders – students, but also academics, practitioners, civil servants, and consumers - with a better knowledge of the EU rules on public procurement and State aid. By treating these two legal fields in one volume, the book also intends to draw attention to the largely unexplored links and interfaces between public procurement and State aid rules.

State funding constitutes an important tool to promote innovation by creating links between industry, universities and R&D institutions. In this context, the development of a legal framework that promotes an efficient use of State aid in R&D cooperation represents an important challenge for the EU.

Differences in contract law and the additional transaction costs and complexity they generate in cross-border transactions dissuade a considerable number SMEs from expanding into markets of other Member States. These differences are also said to limit competition in the internal market.

In this book Hannah Kruimer analyses the application of the legal principle of non-discrimination in the context of energy network operation.