VOGEL (Louis) – ECONOMIC CONCENTRATION AND COMPETITION LAW SYSTEMS, Doctoral thesis presented and defended publicly before Berthold Goldman (President), Philippe Fouchard, Hélène Gaudemt-Tallon, Bruno Oppetit, Antoine Lyon-Ca
VOGEL (Louis) – ECONOMIC CONCENTRATION AND COMPETITION LAW SYSTEMS, Doctoral thesis presented and defended publicly before Berthold Goldman (President), Philippe Fouchard, Hélène Gaudemt-Tallon, Bruno Oppetit, Antoine Lyon-Ca
    VOGEL (Louis)
    ECONOMIC CONCENTRATION AND COMPETITION LAW SYSTEMS, Doctoral thesis presented and publicly defended before Berthold Goldman (President), Philippe Fouchard, Hélène Gaudemt-Tallon, Bruno Oppetit, Antoine Lyon-Caen (Examiners), Faculty of Law, Economics and Social Sciences of Paris (Paris II)
Édition :
    Paris
Date :
    1986
    2 vols. A4, typed and thermally bound thesis, (binding redone), fresh interior, XX-622-93-[8 ff.] p.
    A complete and original thesis [over 100 additional pages + exhaustive bibliography]. "The author's aim is twofold. First, he intends to present a synthesis of how economic concentration is addressed by the various categories of rules that comprise competition law. But the reader is also invited to reflect on the nature of this law, on the interaction between the economic penalties it serves and the purely legal values ​​it still embodies. [...] The first part, entitled 'The Need for Control: The Degree of Concentration as a Factor in Legal Classification,' is devoted to highlighting how the implementation of the prohibition of cartels, abuse of dominant position, or monopolization can be influenced by the structure of the market in question and the links between the companies involved. [...] In the second part ('The Rise of Control: The Merger Operation as an Object of Legal Classification'), the author, paraphrasing Melchior's famous phrase, seeks to place concentration within 'the drawers of the legal system.'" In concrete terms, this means examining whether the merger operation is likely to be classified as a cartel or an abuse of a dominant position. […] The third part considers the “fate of control.” The author questions whether the merger operation becomes a “legal category.” His analysis provides a synthesis of modern merger law. [H. Synvet, RIDC, vol. 42, no. 1/1992, p. 429 et seq. concerning the published thesis]

Référence : 45648

90,00 €

Mots-clés : Commercial Law - Companies - Business Law, Merger Law, European Union Law, Anti-competitive Practices, Antitrust Law, Group of Companies

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