Christopher Hodges, Stefaan Voet

Delivering Collective Redress

New Technologies
Herausgeber: Hodges, Christopher

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book charts the transformative shifts in techniques that seek to deliver collective redress, especially for mass consumer claims in Europe. It shows how traditional approaches of class litigation (old technology) have been eclipsed by the new technology of regulatory redress techniques and consumer ombudsmen. It describes a series of these techniques, each illustrated by leading examples taken from a 2016 pan-EU research project. It then undertakes a comparative evaluation of each technique against key criteria, such as effective outcomes, speed, and cost. The book reveals major transformations in European legal systems, shows the overriding need to view legal systems from fresh viewpoints, and to devise a new integrated model.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Bloomsbury Academic
• Seitenzahl: 368
• Erscheinungstermin: 12. Juli 2018
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 254mm x 179mm x 30mm
• Gewicht: 803g
• ISBN-13: 9781509918546
• ISBN-10: 150991854X
• Artikelnr.: 52376914

Autorenporträt

Christopher Hodges and Stefaan Voet

Inhaltsangabe

1. Introduction: The Scope and the Criteria I. Background and Principal
Objective II. The Techniques III. Description of the Project and
Methodology IV. Criteria for Evaluation of Mechanisms V. General Outline of
this Book VI. Major Findings 2. European Policy and Mechanisms for
Collective Redress I. Diverse Approaches and Piecemeal Legislation II. The
Public-Private Split III. Objectives and Outcomes Replace Mechanisms IV.
Consumer Enforcement V. Consumer Collective Redress: Policy Debates VI.
Commission's Recommendation on Collective Redress Mechanisms VII. The
Political and Technical Conundrum VIII. Business Concerns on Ineffective
Safeguards IX. Consumer Concerns from Business Scandals X. Proposals in
2016/17 XI. Competition Damages XII. Data Protection XIII. Investors XIV.
Conclusions 3. Collective Actions I. Introduction II. Belgium III. Bulgaria
IV. England and Wales V. Finland VI. France VII. Germany VIII. Italy IX.
Lithuania X. The Netherlands XI. Poland XII. Sweden 4. Criminal
Compensation: Stand-alone and Consecutive Piggy-back I. Belgium II. United
Kingdom 5. Regulatory Redress I. Concept II. The Range of Mechanisms of
Regulatory Redress III. Examples of the Powers 6. Ombudsmen I. Typology II.
National Ombudsmen Schemes 7. Reassessing the Objectives I. The Primary
Objectives II. Delivering Compensation III. Affecting Future Behaviour IV.
Empirical Evidence on the Failure of the US Class Action as a Regulatory
Mechanism V. The Objectives Restated: Multi-functionalism 8. Conclusions I.
Overview of the Mechanisms II. Applying the Criteria III. Empirical
Conclusions on the Mechanisms IV. Implications of the Findings