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|a Simonsson, Ingeborg.
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|a Legitimacy in EU cartel control /
|c Ingeborg Simonsson.
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|a Legitimacy in European Union cartel control
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|a Oxford ;
|a Portland, Or. :
|b Hart,
|c ©2010.
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|a 1 online resource (lxiv, 375 pages)
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|a Modern studies in European law ;
|v v. 20
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|a Includes bibliographical references (pages 351-367) and index.
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|a Print version record.
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|a 1 The Method I. Why legitimacy is needed in EC competition law II. Basic methodology A. The discussion of legitimacy in contemporary European law and its application to this work B. Comparative legal studies: US antitrust law 2 The Role of Legitimacy in Decentralisation I. Exploring legitimacy A. Modernisation sought to remedy a legitimacy deficit B. Uniformity as a cornerstone of Regulation 1 1. The travaux préparatoires 2. What is uniformity? 3. Defining the relation between EC law and national law C. Effectiveness as the other cornerstone of Regulation 1 D. Efficiency E. Action against hard-core infringements as a top priority 1. A choice of law provision 2. Engaging national authorities in EC competition law supervision 3. Strengthened investigative powers of the Commission F. Preliminary conclusion: output orientated legislation II. A focus on hard-core restraints as a study object III. Judicial co-operation and legitimacy IV. Prerequisites for ensuring average compliance A. Importance of institutional structure and human resources B. The principle of institutional autonomy and Regulation 1 V. Efficiency: ECN and the Commission's central supervision and enforcement mechanisms A. ECN co-operation B. The Commission's powers in relation to national competition authorities and courts 1. Enforcement priorities following decentralisation VI. Leniency and settlement procedures lead back to centralized enforcement VII. Institutional aspects A. The Commission's role in EC competition law 1. To be the primary force in EC competition law control 2. To co-ordinate decentralised enforcement 3. To supervise the guarantees in Member States for well-functioning competition law enforcement 4. Article 234 cases referred to the Court of Justice and amicus curiae observations 5. Peer pressure and benchmarking 6. International co-operation 7. Law and policy development VIII. A roadmap 3 Testing Legitimacy of the Policy Pursued I. Whether the fight against cartels is legitimate in a deeper sense A. Cartels: an introduction B. Empirical legitimacy: international discussions, experiences and policies C. Economic perspectives and some facts and figures on cartels and cartel law enforcement 1. Allocative inefficiencies resulting from cartels 2. X-efficiency and social costs resulting from cartels 3. Cartel frequency and geographic impact 4. Empirical studies on cartel duration 5. Probability of detection 6. On cartel profits and overcharges 7. Empirical studies of overcharges 8. Cartel formation and cartel stability D. Moral aspects of cartel behaviour II. Contrasting perspectives A. Cartels versus tacit collusion B. Cartels versus merger control and abuse of dominance C. Cartels versus vertical restraints III. Collapsing the cartel concept A. Horizontal behaviour with the object of restricting competition 1. Price-fixing 2. Quotas and other output limitation 3. Market sharing including bid-rigging 4. Buyer cartels 5. Boycotts and other joint exclusionary conduct 6. Facilitating practices including information exchange 7. Mixed horizontal and vertical cartels 8. Single brand dealer cartels B. Cartels as naked restraints without redeeming virtues 1. Article 81(3) EC and cartels 2. The decision-making on exemptions for cartels 3. Cases before the Community courts where cartels were notified and tried under Article 81(3) EC C. Conclusion: cartel control as a structural remedy 1. Trade associations 2. Permitted forums for concertation-shipping cartels 3. Cartels stemming from sector regulation and other forms of government intervention 4. Summing up on cartel control as structural rather than behavioural D. Defining cartels IV. Summary and conclusions 4 Legitimacy of Substantive Cartel Law I. Per se or not per se A. What is a per se prohibition? B. The development towards a per se prohibition in EC law 1. De minimis for hard-core restraints? 2. Whether market definitions are necessary in cartel cases 3. Assessment in the legal and economic context for hard-core restraints? 4. Use of economic analysis in hard-core restraint cases 5. Analysis: per se prohibition or effects-based approach? II. Agreements and concerted practices, decisions by associations of undertakings A. Agreements 1. Decision-making meetings; opt-out necessary B. Decisions by associations of undertakings C. Concerted practices 1. Opt-out not possible for concerted practices, including information exchange D. Complex infringements1. Opt-out necessary for complex infringements E. One or several cartels? F. Small, marginal players 1. Parties forced to join G. Unilateral versus joint market conduct H. 'No authority to bind the principal' argument I. Collaborators J. Legal requirements for withdrawing from a cartel K. Conclusion: a deterrence-based substantive policy III. Jurisdiction IV. Effect on trade A. Jurisprudence on effect on trade 1. Some basic aspects 2. Cross-border infringements 3. Domestic practices 4. Local practices 5. Export cartels 6. The conflict between classic integration and welfare economics in the present case law B. Presenting a deterrence theory on effect on trade V. When do Articles 81 and 82 EC apply to cartels? A. Parallel application 1. National competition law and Community competition law B. Undertakings 1. Outside Articles 81 and 82 EC: collective agreements, authorities, social security systems and certain purchasers 2. Severability between economic activities and other activities C. Agriculture D. State action defence E. Conclusion: delimiting Article 81 EC is not deterrence based VI. Responsibility for related companies: lifting the corporate veil A. Responsibility for subsidiaries and other related companies B. Change of ownership: acquirer's and seller's responsibility C. Liability when two or more companies in the same group participate D. Conclusion: attribution of liability is deterrence based VII. Conclusions 5 Legitimacy and Evidentiary Standards I. The relation in principle between Community law and national law on evidence A. Uniformity, effectiveness, fundamental rights and procedural autonomy-a balancing act B. Ascertaining the facts and determining the relevance of facts of a case-a division of functions C. Burden of proof and presumption of innocence 1. Opt-out principle and presumption of pursuant market behaviour-the nature of the rules created by the Court of JusticeD. Standard of proof E. Standard of legal review F. Preliminary conclusions II. The emergence of a Community law on evidence in cartel cases A. Principles-a discussion B. The standard of proof and general methodology for evaluating evidence in cartel cases 1. Evidence taken together 2. Direct versus indirect evidence 3. Parallel behaviour 4. Standard of proof for demonstrating a role as an instigator or a ringleader of a cartel 5. Standard of proof for demonstrating participation in a complex infringement 6. Standard of proof for demonstrating duration 7. Standard of proof for cartel overcharges 8. Circumstantial evidence, indicia 9. Refusal to reply C. Cartel cases where the Commission lost in substance D. Evaluation of certain pieces of evidence 1. Whether the practice was in the company's interest 2. Whether some caution is called for in relation to evidence submitted under a leniency application 3. Probative value of corporate statements made by representative who did not participate himself 4. Anonymous informers III. Comparisons with Community law principles on evidence in cases on hard-core vertical restraints, State aid and merger control IV. Summary, discussion and conclusions 6 Legitimacy and the Relation between National Competition Procedure and EC Law I. Empirical legitimacy of EC antitrust procedure A. The references to national law in Regulation 1 II. Normative legitimacy-uniformity, effectiveness and national procedural autonomy III. Fundamental rights and national procedure A. Rights of the defence 1. Non-applicability of the rights of defence in private litigation IV. The emergence of a common set of rules applicable in competition procedure A. Investigatory powers-Member State discretion 1. Necessary inspections and investigations 2. Right to legal representation 3. Duty to state reasons in decisions authorising investigations 4. The undertaking's duty to co-operate 5. Extent of the investigatory powers B. Legal professional privilege C. Assistance by national authorities 1. Information obtained from Member State authorities D. Incriminating questions 1.
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|i Print version:
|a Simonsson, Ingeborg.
|t Legitimacy in EU cartel control.
|d Oxford ; Portland, Or. : Hart, ©2010
|z 9781849460057
|w (DLC) 2010288751
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