The ECJ judgments delivered in Arkema and Elf Aquitaine further develop the rules on application of the shareholding-based presumption which allows the Commission to impute to the parent companies liability for antitrust infringements committed by their subsidiaries. The ECJ reaffirms the rebuttable nature of the presumption and emphasises the need to conduct a detailed assessment of the parties’ arguments presented for the rebuttal of the above presumption. It remains to be seen what evidence the parties will need to present in order to succeed in rebutting the presumption
Przedmiotem niniejszej pracy jest analiza odpowiedzialności spółki dominującej za spółki zależne w p...
The European competition rules set undertakings (and not legal entities) as obligated of the competi...
The ECJ’s judgment in Coop de France represents an important clarification and affirmation of the ba...
The attribution of joint and several liability to parent companies is a highly disputed area of the ...
The article deals with the many inconsistencies within the case law, with regards to the parent\u201...
The presumption of parental liability is an important tool for the Commission, enabling it to hold p...
Why parent companies are held liable for the infringements committed by their subsidiaries under EU ...
Under EU competition law, parent companies may be held jointly and severally liable for the competit...
Why are parent companies held liable for the infringements committed by their subsidiaries under EU ...
This article analyses some new questions that have emerged as a result of the transposition of the s...
The current state of EU law is that parent company liability for its subsidiaries’ competition infri...
In order to ensure the effectiveness of EU competition law rules, several theories have been develop...
The aim of the present work is to analyse the case law of the Court of Justice and the General Court...
Part I of this Essay briefly addresses the legal basis for attribution of liability as established b...
Imputation is the term used in anti-competitive practices to determine liability within groups of co...
Przedmiotem niniejszej pracy jest analiza odpowiedzialności spółki dominującej za spółki zależne w p...
The European competition rules set undertakings (and not legal entities) as obligated of the competi...
The ECJ’s judgment in Coop de France represents an important clarification and affirmation of the ba...
The attribution of joint and several liability to parent companies is a highly disputed area of the ...
The article deals with the many inconsistencies within the case law, with regards to the parent\u201...
The presumption of parental liability is an important tool for the Commission, enabling it to hold p...
Why parent companies are held liable for the infringements committed by their subsidiaries under EU ...
Under EU competition law, parent companies may be held jointly and severally liable for the competit...
Why are parent companies held liable for the infringements committed by their subsidiaries under EU ...
This article analyses some new questions that have emerged as a result of the transposition of the s...
The current state of EU law is that parent company liability for its subsidiaries’ competition infri...
In order to ensure the effectiveness of EU competition law rules, several theories have been develop...
The aim of the present work is to analyse the case law of the Court of Justice and the General Court...
Part I of this Essay briefly addresses the legal basis for attribution of liability as established b...
Imputation is the term used in anti-competitive practices to determine liability within groups of co...
Przedmiotem niniejszej pracy jest analiza odpowiedzialności spółki dominującej za spółki zależne w p...
The European competition rules set undertakings (and not legal entities) as obligated of the competi...
The ECJ’s judgment in Coop de France represents an important clarification and affirmation of the ba...