Civil Enforcement of EEC Antitrust Law

This article examines whether and to what extent private civil remedies are, as a matter of law, and ought to be, as a matter of policy, available in the Courts of the EEC Member States for breach of the antitrust provisions of the Treaty establishing the EEC.

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Michigan law review 1984-04, Vol.82 (5/6), p.1364-1376
Main Author: Jacobs, Francis G.
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Antitrust
Civil law
Civil procedure
Communities
Court decisions
Courts of law
European Communities
Jurisdiction
Law enforcement
Legislation
Plaintiffs
Political action committees
Provisions
Recoverable damages
Trade legislation
Treaties
Treaty of Rome
Trusts, Industrial
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Description
Summary:This article examines whether and to what extent private civil remedies are, as a matter of law, and ought to be, as a matter of policy, available in the Courts of the EEC Member States for breach of the antitrust provisions of the Treaty establishing the EEC.
ISSN:0026-2234
1939-8557
DOI:10.2307/1288483