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As of May 2004, national competition authorities in European Union (EU) Members States are empowered to enforce sanctions on infringement of the competition rules laid down in Articles 81 and 82 of the EC Treaty. As a result, it is crucially important for practitioners to be conversant with the competition law of the EU Member States.
This book offers thorough reports by local practitioners or academics on 12 national competition law systems within the EU and focuses on sanctioning law. It includes detailed information on sanctioning under both criminal and administrative law at the national as well as the EC level, with expert analysis of the criminal and administrative law principles to be applied. It also features contributions on the themes such as fining policy, leniency, investigatory powers, mutual assistance in administrative and criminal matters in relation to the cooperation between national competition authorities and Swiss competition law. As a thorough synthesis of the state of competition law in Europe and the difficulties to be dealt with in relation to sanctioning law in the new decentralised system, this book is of great practical as well as academic significance.
The book reproduces the results of a research project which was realised in close cooperation between the law faculty of the University of Bayreuth and the Centre for the Enforcement of European Law (CEEL) of the University of Utrecht. The project was supported by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), Nederlandse Organisatie voor wetenschappelijk onderzoek (NWO) and the Dutch Competition Authority.
This book offers thorough reports by local practitioners or academics on 12 national competition law systems within the EU and focuses on sanctioning law. It includes detailed information on sanctioning under both criminal and administrative law at the national as well as the EC level, with expert analysis of the criminal and administrative law principles to be applied. It also features contributions on the themes such as fining policy, leniency, investigatory powers, mutual assistance in administrative and criminal matters in relation to the cooperation between national competition authorities and Swiss competition law. As a thorough synthesis of the state of competition law in Europe and the difficulties to be dealt with in relation to sanctioning law in the new decentralised system, this book is of great practical as well as academic significance.
The book reproduces the results of a research project which was realised in close cooperation between the law faculty of the University of Bayreuth and the Centre for the Enforcement of European Law (CEEL) of the University of Utrecht. The project was supported by Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG), Nederlandse Organisatie voor wetenschappelijk onderzoek (NWO) and the Dutch Competition Authority.