Private International Law and Competition Litigation in a Global Context

Name: Private International Law and Competition Litigation in a Global Context
Brand: Hart Publishing
Price: 103.99 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

Mihail Danov(Autor*in)

Hart Publishing

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 21. September 2023

392 Seiten

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Inhalt

Intro
Series Editor's Preface
Contents
1. Introduction - Private Antitrust Damages Claims and Private International Law
I. UK Regulatory Landscape and Brexit Implications
II. Private Enforcement of Competition Law in the UK and EU
III. Private International Law and Private Antitrust Enforcement
IV. International Cooperation - Gaps in the Existing Regulatory Framework and Relevant Literature
V. Private Antitrust Damages Claims - PIL and Judicial Cooperation
VI. Purpose of this Book
2. Theoretical Aspects - PIL and Access to Justice in Private Antitrust Damages Claims
I. Introduction: Some Specific Features - Private Antitrust Litigation
II. Entitlement to Legal Remedies and Access to Legal Remedies
III. Entitlement to Remedies - Regulatory Jurisdiction and Regulatory Breach
IV. PIL Issues - Quantification of Damages
V. Access to Justice - Issues of Jurisdiction and Related Proceedings
VI. Concluding Remarks - Setting the Scene for Further Analysis of the Existing PIL Rules
3. Transnational Competition Law Infringements - Some Classification Issues
I. Introduction and Some Preliminary Remarks
II. 'Administrative matters' and 'civil and commercial matters'
III. A Three-Step Test - Classification
IV. A Group of Companies, Undertaking and 'Single Economic Unit'
V. Concluding Remarks
4. Jurisdiction - Tortious Private Antitrust Damages Claims
I. Introduction - Cross-Border Private Antitrust Litigation
II. Service of a Claim Form within the Jurisdiction
III. Defendant Not Being Present in the Jurisdiction
IV. Reasonable Prospects of Success
V. Tortious Gateway
VI. Injunction Gateways
VII. Discretion
VIII. Some Conclusions
5. Jurisdiction in Competition Law Cases - Contractual Relationships between the Parties
I. Introduction
II. Jurisdiction Rules - Competition Law Claims
III. Classification Issues - Contract and Tort
IV. Consumer Claims - Some Specific Issues
V. Jurisdiction Agreements
VI. Service Out of the Jurisdiction - Contractual Competition Law Claims
VII. Some Conclusions
6. Multiple Claimants and/or Multiple Defendants
I. Introduction - Multiple Injured Parties and/or Multiple Infringers
II. Multiple Consumers - Section 15B of the 1982 Act
III. Multiple Defendants
IV. Conclusion
7. Related and Parallel Proceedings Arising Out of Transnational Competition Law Infringements
I. Introduction
II. Some Major Issues - Avoiding Inconsistent Outcomes
III. Forum Non Conveniens and Anti-Suit Injunctions
IV. Multilateral Solution (Brussels Ia/Lugano)
V. Some Preliminary Conclusions - Problems and Solutions
8. Theoretical Aspects - Improving Access to Justice - Judicial Cooperation
I. Introduction - Globalisation - Competition Law - Judicial Cooperation
II. Major Challenges - Related and Parallel Proceedings
III. Regulatory Aspects - Multiple and Diverse National Competition Laws
IV. Governance Aspects - Related Proceedings
V. Effects of Foreign Regulatory Proceedings/Findings
VI. Transnational Infringements, PIL and Global Cities
VII. Concluding Remarks
9. Regulatory Jurisdiction and Adjudicatory Jurisdiction - Balancing Different Regulatory Interests
I. Introduction - Regulatory and Adjudicatory Jurisdiction
II. The EU/UK Approach to Extra-Territorial Application of Competition Law
III. The US Approach to Extra-Territorial Application of US Antitrust Law
IV. Definition of Conflict of Competition Laws for PIL Purposes
V. Adjudicatory Jurisdiction - Access to Legal Remedies
VI. A PIL Solution - Balancing Diverse Regulatory Interests
VII. Conclusion - Some Major PIL Issues to be Considered
10. A Transnational Approach - Public Policy and Mandatory Provisions
I. Introduction - Transnational Approach - Applicable (Competition) Laws
II. Challenges - Transnational Infringements and Judicial Cooperation
III. Competition Laws: 'Overriding mandatory provisions' and 'Public Policy'
IV. Transnational Approach to Establishing a Regulatory Breach
V. Factoring Foreign Regulatory Interests
VI. Aspects Concerning Remedies - Transnational Infringements
VII. Concluding Remarks
11. Applicable Law - Rome II and Some Rome I Aspects of Cross-Border Competition Law Claims
I. Introduction - Applicable Law - Competition Law Claims
II. '[T]he concept of a non-contractual obligation' and 'the concept of restriction of competition'
III. Classification - Private Antitrust Damages Claims
IV. Direct Damage - 'the law of the country where the market is . affected'
V. Article 6(3)(a) of Rome II
VI. Article 6(3)(b) of Rome II
VII. Scope - Applicable Law
VIII. Contractual Classification of Competition Law Claims
IX. Concluding Remarks
12. Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Relation to Competition Law Claims
I. Introduction
II. Major Principles
III. The 'Notion of Comity' and Public Policy Nature of Competition Laws
IV. Multiplicity of Proceedings - Issues of Estoppel and Abuse of Process
V. The 'Notion of Comity' and the Protection of Trading Interests Act
VI. Conclusion
13. Conclusion - Implementing a PIL Regime to Promote Judicial Cooperation
I. Theoretical Framework - PIL and Access to Legal Remedies
II. The Role of PIL in Improving Access to Justice
III. Global Governance - Desirable and Attainable Level of Judicial Cooperation
IV. The Specific PIL Issues and Problems to be Addressed
V. Global Cities and Transnational Networks of Law Firms
Index

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