The Transformation of Enforcement : European Economic Law in a Global Perspective.

Intro -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Part I: Introduction -- 1. Introduction: The Transformation of Enforcement-European Economic Law in Global Perspective -- I. The Origin, Purpose and Contents of this Publication -- II. Structure of the Book -- Part II: Theorising Justice: Analytical andMultidisciplinary Perspectiveson Enforcement -- 2. Enforcement in the Shadows of Transnational Economic Law -- I. Enforcement, Transnationalism and Pluralism in Transnational Economic Law -- II. The Default to the Public Law Enforcement Model -- III. Contemporary Challenges to the Public Law Enforcement Model: International Law and Transnational Private Ordering -- IV. Horizontal Enforcement through Transnational Private Ordering -- V. Horizontal Enforcement in Public International Law -- VI. The Limits of Transnational Private Ordering as Enforcement -- VII. The Model of Enforcement in Transnational Private Law -- VIII. Interactions of Transnational Enforcement: Transnational Private Ordering in the Shadows of the Law -- 3. Enforcement of Foreign Judgments: Governance, Rights, and the Market for Dispute Resolution Services -- I. Enforcement Values -- II. A Spectrum of Approaches to Foreign Judgment Enforcement -- III. Broader Implications: Design, Causes and Consequences -- 4. Can Legal and Political Culture Explain the Successes and Failures of European Law Compliance? -- I. Introduction -- II. From 'Law in the Books' to 'Law in Action' -- III. Has the EU Really Become Americanised? -- IV.The 'Compliance Scale' and the Diverse Impact of European Law -- V. When the Otherwise Obedient Nordics Obstruct -- VI. Conclusion -- Part III: The Supply and Demand Side of Justice:Stakeholders and Institutions -- 5.Against False Settlement: Designing Efficient Consumer Rights Enforcement Systems in Europe -- I. Introduction.

II. The Case for Consumer Rights Dispute Systems Design -- III. Principles of Consumer Rights Dispute Systems Design -- IV. A Model for a Consumer Rights Dispute System in B2C Transactions -- V. A Critique of the Recent EU Legislation on Consumer ADR and ODR -- VI. Summary -- 6. Transformations in Public and Private Enforcement -- I. The Traditional Binary Categorisation -- II. Redress in Criminal Proceedings -- III. Regulators' Enforcement Policies and Powers -- IV. Redress by Regulators -- V. ADR: Mediation, Arbitration and ODR -- VI. Consumer ADR -- VII. Analysing the Transformations -- VIII. Conclusions -- 7. The Interaction Between Private and Public Enforcement in European Competition Law -- I. Introduction -- II. Recent History of the Development of Competition Law Enforcement in the EU -- III. Coordinating Private Damage Claims with Leniency Programmes and Settlements -- IV. Tension Between Substantive Law and Private Enforcement -- V. Tensions Regarding the Entitlement to Damage Claims -- VI. Tension Between Economic Theory and Normative Considerations -- VII. Conclusion -- Part IV: Shaping Justice: The Court of Justiceof the European Union -- 8. The Impact of the Court of Justice on the European Law Enforcement Architecture -- I. Introduction -- II. The Rise of Eurolegalism and the Transformation of Enforcement -- III. The Architecture of Enforcement -- IV. The Role of the Court of Justice -- V. Conclusion -- 9. Alternatives to the Court of Justice of the European Union in the Field of Intellectual Property Law -- I. Introduction -- II. The Role of the CJEU in IP Litigation -- III. Building Blocks of an Ideal Court System in IP Law -- IV. Alternative Models for the Role of the CJEU -- V. Discussion and Tentative Conclusions -- Part V: Rendering Justice: Procedures,Compensation, Sanctions.

10. US Class Actions: Promise and Reality -- I. The Objectives of Aggregation of Claims -- II. The US Model -- III. Realities from Empirical Evidence -- IV. Shifts: MDL and Arbitration -- V. Conclusions -- 11. The Role of Enforcement in Delineating the Scope of Intellectual Property Rights -- I. Particularities of the Enforcement of Intellectual Property Rights -- II. The One-sided Perspective of IP Law -- III. The Lacking Differentiations Within the IP Laws -- IV. The Lacking Discussion on Limits to Enforceability -- V. Possible Legal Remedies -- 12. From Transnational Principles to European Rules of Civil Procedure: Reflections on the Potential of Case Management for the Resolution of Mass Disputes* -- I. Introduction -- II. Mass Disputes and Their Resolution -- III. The Feasibility Study and its Results -- IV. Final Reflection -- 13. Private Antitrust Damages Actions in the EU: Chronicle of an Attempted Golpe -- I. Introduction -- II. The Impact of Private Antitrust Enforcement: Insights From Law and Economics -- III. From the Green Paper to the New Directive: What got Lost on the Way -- IV. Concluding Remarks -- Part VI: Globalising Justice: TransnationalEnforcement Mechanisms -- 14. The Challenges of Transnational Contractual Enforcement: The Relative Merits of Arbitration and State Courts Litigation -- I. Introduction -- II. Concentration of Proceedings -- III. Interpretation of the Contracts -- IV. Efficiency of Proceedings -- V. Conclusion -- 15. Competition Law Enforcement Beyond the Nation-State: A Model for Transnational Enforcement Mechanisms? -- I. Introduction -- II. The Transformation of Competition Law Enforcement in the EU -- III. Evaluation of the Multilevel Governance System -- IV. Voluntary Harmonisation -- V. The ECN -- VI. A Model of Experimentalist Governance? -- VII. The CEECs in the ECN -- VIII. Conclusions.

Part VII: Governing Justice: Public Accountabilityof Enforcement -- 16. The Role of Procedural Law in the Governance of Enforcement in Europe -- I. The Present Situation of Civil Procedures in Europe -- II. The Role and Function of European Law -- III. EU Competences in Procedural Law -- IV. Access to Justice and Enforcement of Rights: Two Sides of the Same Coin? -- V. The EU Commission's Proposals on Collective Redress of 11 June 2013 -- VI. Possible Ways Forward: Se lecting the Appropriate Legislative Strategy -- 17. The Legitimacy and Public Accountability of Global Litigation: The Particular Case of Transnational Arbitration -- I. Introduction -- II. The Justification of Legitimacy -- III. Transparency -- IV. Precedent -- V. Accountability -- VI. Epilogue -- Part VIII: Conclusions -- 18. Conclusions: Enforcement in Europe as a Market of Justice -- I. Introduction -- II. Regulation, Fragmentation and Collectivisation of Enforcement -- III. Enforcement between Competition and Authority -- IV. Conclusion -- Index.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.