Abstract

 


 



EU Antitrust Enforcement in 2025: 'Why Wait? Full Appellate Jurisdiction, Now'


Damien M.B. Gerard


University of Louvain - CeDIE

December 9, 2010

CPI Antitrust Journal, Vol. 1, December 2010

Abstract:     
This short note discusses the emergence of a gap between the modernization of EU antitrust enforcement over the past decade and the hybrid character of the EU Courts' jurisdiction. To bridge that gap, it advocates a re-balancing of the EU antitrust enforcement system by endowing the EU Courts with full appellate jurisdiction "to review decisions whereby the Commission has fixed a fine or periodic penalty payment." It then argues that Art. 31 of Regulation 1/2003 constitutes an appropriate legal basis to implement that solution.

Number of Pages in PDF File: 9

Keywords: European Union, antitrust, competition, judicial review, EU Courts, enforcement

JEL Classification: K21, K39, K41, K42, L49

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Date posted: February 17, 2011  

Suggested Citation

Gerard, Damien M.B., EU Antitrust Enforcement in 2025: 'Why Wait? Full Appellate Jurisdiction, Now' (December 9, 2010). CPI Antitrust Journal, Vol. 1, December 2010. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1762047

Contact Information

Damien M.B. Gerard (Contact Author)
University of Louvain - CeDIE ( email )
Place Montesquieu, 2
Louvain-la-Neuve, 1348
Belgium
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