This text on EC competition law and practice seeks to provide its readers with a solid grounding in the basic economic and policy considerations which underpin the law. Students are given a sound introduction to a subject which can confuse the unwary; and by referring extensively to practice it also gives the student an insight into how the law works in the real world. For the practitioner, whether novice or experienced, there is an insight into the arcane workings of the European Commission as well as trenchant comment on its decisions and policies. As with previous editions considerable attention is devoted to the areas of overlap with intellectual property and there is a analysis of the various new directives, decisions, cases and regulations which have all appeared since the last edition was published in 1997.
Professor Korah's short monographs on specific topics within EC Competition law are well known and widely used. This work follows the pattern of her previous books on group exemptions for technology transfer and parallel imports. It examines the regulation on vertical agreements,starting with a chapter on the economic background, before developing, in a series of chapters, a careful analysis of vertical agreements and all the relevant case law. A further chapter deals with agreements which do not come within the regulation, again paying careful attention to the case law.
This latest monograph by Professor Korah on the recent group exemption consists of a detailed and critical commentary on the technology transfer block exemption and guidelines of 2004, and of the case law of the ECJ and Commission on licensing and refusals to license, together with annotated copies of the regulation and guidelines. There is a substantial chapter on refusal to supply or license in the light of the recent case law under Article 82. It embraces many of the competition issues that may affect intellectual property rights. After a brief introduction, the work starts with short chapters on the free movement of goods and services, the status of the Commission's guidelines and the historically hostile attitude of the Commission under Article 81 towards licensing. It then launches into a detailed analysis of the regulation and the probable treatment of licences that do not fall within it. Throughout the book the author provides extensive analysis of policy and economics as well as comparison with US practice.
So many were not ready for it. But all the sudden, millions of people just vanish from all over the world. Planes fall from the sky, cars, trains, and machinery with no operators become deadly missiles, and the whole world is in chaos. What happened? Was it a phenomenon? Was it aliens? Or is it an event we have been told about but ignored? It was like a blanket of evil covering the earth. But one man arises with all the answers and is thrust into power. The world looks to him for peace and answers in a very troubled time in history, but he is not what he appears to be. But by the time people realize the truth, it will be too late. So who can survive his evil reign of terror when there is no place to run and nowhere to hide?
The Tijaniyya is the largest Sufi order in West and North Africa. In this unprecedented analysis of the Tijaniyya's origins and development in the late eighteenth century, Zachary Valentine Wright situates the order within the broader intellectual history of Islam in the early modern period. Introducing the group's founder, Ahmad al-Tijani (1737–1815), Wright focuses on the wider network in which al-Tijani traveled, revealing it to be a veritable global Islamic revival whose scholars commanded large followings, shared key ideas, and produced literature read widely throughout the Muslim world. They were linked through chains of knowledge transmission from which emerged vibrant discourses of renewal in the face of perceived social and political corruption. Wright argues that this constellation of remarkable Muslim intellectuals, despite the uncertainly of the age, promoted personal verification in religious learning. With distinctive concern for the notions of human actualization and a universal human condition, the Tijaniyya emphasized the importance of the realization of Muslim identity. Since its beginnings in North Africa in the eighteenth century, the Tijaniyya has quietly expanded its influence beyond Africa, with significant populations in the Middle East, Southeast Asia, and North America. We are proud to offer this book in our usual print and ebook formats, plus as an open-access edition available through the Sustainable History Monograph Project.
This is the ninth edition of Professor Korah's widely respected "Yellow Book" on EC competition law and practice. For many years used by both practising lawyers and law students as well as officials, this book has kept pace with the rapid development of the subject. Its description of economic theory and the policy considerations which underpin the law and its enforcement are even more important in the era of modernisation, when the enforcement of competition law has become decentralised to the Member States and when new Member States have recently become subject to EC competition law. The book addresses questions to which there is no clear answer, and is used by experts as well as by those less familiar with the subject. Its analysis and trenchant comment on the legislation, case law and policies have had some influence on the development of the law, a fact acknowledged by many experts in the subject. Despite the complexity of the topic this remains a lucid and readable overview which is ideal for newcomers to the subject.
This latest monograph by Professor Korah on the recent group exemption consists of a detailed and critical commentary on the technology transfer block exemption and guidelines of 2004, and of the case law of the ECJ and Commission on licensing and refusals to license, together with annotated copies of the regulation and guidelines. There is a substantial chapter on refusal to supply or license in the light of the recent case law under Article 82. It embraces many of the competition issues that may affect intellectual property rights. After a brief introduction, the work starts with short chapters on the free movement of goods and services, the status of the Commission's guidelines and the historically hostile attitude of the Commission under Article 81 towards licensing. It then launches into a detailed analysis of the regulation and the probable treatment of licences that do not fall within it. Throughout the book the author provides extensive analysis of policy and economics as well as comparison with US practice.
This text is designed as a companion volume to the sixth edition of the Introductory Guide to EC Competition Law and Practice by the same author. It is mainly derived from Commission Decisions, Opinions of the Advocates General at the European Court of Justice (ECJ), and judgements of the ECJ and CFI. These are supplemented by extracts from EC legislation and comments, notes and questions by the author.
Professor Korah's short monographs on specific topics within EC Competition law are well known and widely used. This work follows the pattern of her previous books on group exemptions for technology transfer and parallel imports. It examines the regulation on vertical agreements, starting with a chapter on the economic background, before developing, in a series of chapters, a careful analysis of vertical agreements and all the relevant case law. A further chapter deals with agreements which do not come within the regulation, again paying careful attention to the case law.
This book provides a detailed and highly expert treatment of the new Technology Transfer Regulation recently adopted by the European Commission. The reulation, which is of immense importance, will be of great interest to practitioners and in-house lawyers, particularly in the light of the recent new block exemption. The regulation has attracted strong opposition from industry and has wide ramifications. This makes the need for a book on the subject all the more compelling. Professor Korah, who is widely known for her work on Competition Law, is the leading expert on this subject.
This is a revised commentary on the EC regulations which set out circumstances under which an exclusivity clause in a distributorship contract can automatically escape the prohibitions of EC antitrust law. The edition contains an introduction to the economic issues and concepts which form the basis both for the businessman's contract choices and for the courts' scrutiny and control of those choices. It also contains an analysis of the law relating to exclusive dealing based on Article 85 EEC in the absence of block exemptions. The Regulations 1983/83 and 1984/83 are examined in detail and cross-referenced to the guidelines which the EC Commission has issued to explain how it intends to apply the regulations.
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