
Merger Decisions and the Rules of Procedure of the European Community Courts
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Content
- Intro
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Chapter 1 Summary of Objectives of the Analysis
- 1. Summary of Objectives of the Analysis
- 2. Principles to be used in this Analysis
- 2.1. Article 6(1) ECHR: The Absolute Right to Due Process and the Derived Right of Access to a Court
- 3. Rectitude of Decision
- 3.1. Effective Judicial Protection
- 4. Judicial Control of the Express and the Derived Rights of Article 6(1) ECHR
- 4.1. Conformity with ECHR Article 6.1
- 4.2. The Derived Right of Access to a Court Pursuant to Article 6(1)
- 4.3. Procedural Restrictions on Article 340(2) TFEU and Compliance with Article 6(1) ECHR, Rectitude of Decision and Effective Judicial Protection
- 4.3.1. Substantive Scope of Article 340(2) TFEU
- 4.3.2. The Nature of the procedurally based restrictions on Article 340(2) TFEU
- 4.4. The Merger Control Regulation and Article 6(1) ECHR
- 4.5. Article 6(1) ECHR and the Commission Procedure
- 4.6. Difficulties Caused by the Rules of Procedure of the GC and the ECJ
- 5. Theoretical Context of the Analysis
- 5.1. Absence of an Active Duty to Ensure Case Management
- 6. Automec: Admissibility of the Claim Damages
- 7. The Obligation to Manage Cases Actively
- 8. Court Experts and Expert Opinion
- 9. Conclusion of the Introduction
- Chapter 2 Civil Procedure Rules of the ECJ and the GC
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Rules of Civil Procedure
- 2.1. Basic Elements of the Rules of Pleading
- 2.2. Analysis of the ECJ and GC Rules of Pleading
- 2.3. Case Law Dealing with Pleadings in the ECJ and GC
- 3. Principles of Procedure
- 4. Contrast with the CPR and the CAT Rules of Procedure
- 4.1. CAT Rules of Pleading
- 5. Consequences of the Use of Imprecise Rules of Pleading on Internal Rules
- 6. Breach of Article 6(1) ECHR, of Rectitude of Decision and Effective Judicial Protection
- 6.1. Summary of the Non-compliance:
- 6.2. Violation of the Article 6(1) ECHR
- 6.3. Violation of the Principle of Effective Judicial Protection
- 6.4. Violation of the Principle of Rectitude of Decision
- 7. Additional Problems: Problems with Lack of Enforcement Powers
- Chapter 3 Lack of Obligation for Active Case Management
- 1. Infringement by the Rules of the GC and the ECJ
- 1.1. Definition of Case Management
- 2. Case Management in the Civil Procedure Rules (CPR)
- 3. Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT) Rules
- 4. The First Case Management Conference: Planning the Case
- 4.1. Part of a Process of Active Case Management
- 4.2. Rules of Case Management in the GC
- 4.3. Analysis of the Rules of Civil Procedure and their Violations
- 4.4. Rectitude of Decision
- 4.4.1. Analysis of Cases
- 4.4.1.1. Rules of Procedure: Measures of Inquiry
- 4.4.2. Cases Relevant to Dismissal
- Chapter 4 Analysis of Cases
- 1. Introduction: Expert Evidence
- 2. The Rules of procedure dealing with Expert Evidence
- 2.1. Rules of the ECJ
- 2.2. Considerations of Expert Evidence in English Law
- 3. Expert Opinion: The Substantive Scope Therefore
- 3.1. Scope of Expert Evidence as Regards the ECJ and GC
- 3.2. Purpose or Reason for the Use of Expert Evidence
- 3.3. Conclusion as to Scope of Evidence in EU Law
- 4. Consequences of the Restrictions upon the Appointment of an Expert
- 4.1. Initial Restrictions
- 4.2. Alternative Classification of the Restrictions
- 4.3. Costs and the Use of Expert Evidence
- 5. The Breach of Article 6(1) ECHR
- 5.1. The Restriction Based upon the Strength of the Substantive Case
- 5.2. Analysis of Additional Restrictions upon the Commissioning of an Expert's Report
- Chapter 5 Conclusion
- 1. Overview of the Salient Points
- 1.1. Comparative Law and the Procedural Deficits of the ECJ and the GC
- 1.2. Need for Active Case Management, Clearer Rules of Pleading Particulars of Fact and Wider Discretion to Commission Experts Reports
- 1.3. Separation of the Adjudicative and the Investigatory Roles
- Appendix 1
- Appendix 2
- Appendix 3
- Appendix 4
- Appendix 5
- Bibliography
- Index
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