Overview

The Research Handbook on Private Enforcement of Competition Law in the EU provides wide-ranging coverage of a key aspect of competition law enforcement which is undergoing constant and rapid growth in significance. The Handbook examines the private enforcement of competition law across the EU and beyond, shedding light on pertinent and underlying issues. This Research Handbook brings different perspectives into the dialogue, curating contributions from judges, academics and practitioners. As a whole, the Handbook delivers a deft exploration of strategies to successfully enforce rights across the EU and encompasses discussion and scrutiny of legal instruments, institutional developments, key litigation issues and judicial practice. It delivers contemporary and comparative reflection on developments in practice, including the impact of the Antitrust Damages directive, and the impact of a range of CJEU case-law. Organised into three main sections covering general issues, key aspects relating to private enforcement, and the experience of enforcement in key jurisdictions, this rigorous and engaging Research Handbook will be an invaluable resource for scholars, advanced students and practitioners.

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9781800377516

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Reviews

‘A remarkably comprehensive guide to the private enforcement of competition law in Europe today, by an impressive list of eminent expert authors. This valuable addition to the literature is essential reading for those with an interest in private enforcement and includes important substantive, procedural, practical, comparative and economic insights.’ -- Andreas Stephan, University of East Anglia, UK

'A remarkably comprehensive guide to the private enforcement of competition law in Europe today, by an impressive list of eminent expert authors. This valuable addition to the literature is essential reading for those with an interest in private enforcement and includes important substantive, procedural, practical, comparative and economic insights.' -- Andreas Stephan, University of East Anglia, UK

Author Information

Edited by Barry J. Rodger, Professor, The Law School, University of Strathclyde, UK, Miguel Sousa Ferro, Professor, University of Lisbon Law School, Portugal and Francisco Marcos, Professor, IE Law School, IE University, Spain

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