LIDC Series

Antitrust in Data Driven Markets, International Report (Dominik Schäfers), Australia (Barbora Jedličková, Brenda Marshall, Mark Burdon), Austria (Gerhard Fussenegger, Viktoria H. S. E. Robertson), Belgium (Friso Bostoen), France (Lauren Mechri, Nizar Lajnef, Jean-Julien Lemonnier, Liliana Eskenazi, Daniel Green, Laurence Charvoz), Germany (Mark-Oliver Mackenrodt), Hungary (Judit Firniksz, Péter Mezei), Norway (Eirik Østerud, Ronny Gjendemsjø, Ingrid Halvorsen Barlund), Switzerland (Johana Cau), United Kingdom (Sir Christopher Bellamy)

Legal Framework for Influencers, Native Advertising and Control over the Use of AI in Marketing

International Report (Marta Delgado Echevarría), Austria (Adrian Kubat, Arno Scharf), Belgium (Louis Hoffreumon, Benjamin Docquir), Brazil (Felipe Barros Oquendo), Germany (Thomas Hoeren, Hanna Hoffmann), Hungary (Adam Liber, Lili Albert, Judit Firniksz)

This book gathers international and national reports from across the globe on key questions in the field of antitrust and intellectual property. The first part discusses the allocation of liability for infringement of antitrust laws between corporations and individuals. The book explores the criminal or administrative sanctions available against corporations, companies or group of companies, and individuals, such as employees or directors. A detailed international report explores the major trends and challenges in this field and provides an excellent comparative study of this complex and challenging subject. ....}    

This book gathers international and national reports from across the globe on key questions in the field of antitrust and intellectual property. The first part discusses the application of competition law in the pharmaceutical sector, which continues to be a focus for anti-trust authorities around the world. A detailed international report explores the extent to which the application of the competition rules in the pharmaceutical sector should be affected by the specific characteristics of those products and markets (including consumer protection rules, the need to promote innovation, the need to protect public budgets, and other public interest considerations). It provides an excellent comparative study of this complex subject, which lies at the interface between competition law and intellectual property law.  ....}

The book provides an analysis of the grocery retail market in a very large number of countries with an international report written by an economist. The second part of the book offers the analysis of liability issues in relation to non-compliance with CSRs with an international report by a British barrister. Both topics are very timely.

This publication provides an unparalleled comparative analysis of two "hot topics" in the field of antitrust and unfair competition laws with regard to a number of key countries. The first part of the book examines whether small and middle-sized businesses could or should be subject to specific competition rules. These businesses account for 99% of the enterprises in Europe and the United States, making this a particularly important topic. The papers consider both the public and private enforcement rules across a range of jurisdictions and a detailed international report, prepared by Michele Carpagnano, identifies general trends and highlights differences and the most interesting features of national regulations.   ...}