European Competition Law Annual 2013

Philip Lowe is a Non-Executive Director of the UK Competition and Markets Authority.Mel Marquis is Part-time Professor of Law at the European University Institute in Florence and Professore a contratto at LUMSA University in Rome.Giorgio Monti is Professor of Competition Law at the European University Institute.

• EFFECTIVE AND LEGITIMATE ENFORCEMENT OF COMPETITION LAW: AN OVERVIEW Mel MarquisPART I: EFFECTIVE ENFORCEMENT OF COMPETITION LAW1. Effective sanctions and complianceI Christine Parker, Effective and Legitimate Enforcement of Competition Law: A Riddle Wrapped In a Mystery Inside an Enigma? II Konrad Ost, From Regulation 1 to Regulation 2: Enforcement of EU Law by National Sanctioning Regimes and the Need for Further Convergence 2. Effective remediesIII Joshua D Wright, The Federal Trade Commission and Monetary Remedies IV Ioannis Lianos, The Principle of Effectiveness, Competition Law Remedies and the Limits of Adjudication V Damien MB Gerard, Negotiated Remedies in the Modernisation Era: The Limits of Effectiveness VI Giorgio Monti, Behavioural Remedies for Antitrust Infringements — Opportunities and Limitations VII Frank P Maier-Rigaud, Behavioural versus Structural Remedies in EU Competition Law 3. Agencies as amicicuriaeVIII Stephen Calkins, The Antitrust Conversation (Continued) 4. Infringement procedures and public measures distorting competitionIX José Luis Buend í a Sierra, Enforcement of Article 106(1) TFEU by the European Commission and the EU Courts X Daniel A Crane, Hard Look Review of Anticompetitive State Action PART II: LEGITIMATE ENFORCEMENT OF COMPETITION LAWI Renato Nazzini, Parallel Proceedings in EU Competition Law: Rethinking Ne Bis In Idem as a Limiting Principle II Wolfgang Kirchhoff, Reflections on Parallel Enforcement, Fundamental Rights and the Rule of Law in the Competition Law Context III William E Kovacic, Creating a Respected Brand: How Competition Agencies Signal Quality PART III: EFFECTIVENESS AND LEGITIMACY IN INTERNATIONAL ENFORCEMENT COOPERATIONI Julie Soloway, Charles Layton and Eric Richmond, International Cooperation in Antitrust Enforcement: A Canadian Perspective II Alberto Heimler, Effectiveness of Enforcement Cooperation in Developing Countries: What Role Can Existing Institutions Play? III Antonio Capobianco, John Davies and Sean Ennis, The Need for International Cooperation in MergerEnforcement PART IV: ISSUES FOR COURTS AND PERSPECTIVES ON THE JUDICIAL ROLEI Gerald Barling, The UK Competition Regime: Developments and Further Proposals for Change II James S Venit, What Is To Be Done? III Ian S Forrester, Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? Assessing the Judicial Role in a Lawful System ofCompetition Enforcement IV Mario Siragusa, Interaction between Public and Private Enforcement of Competition Law CONCLUSIONS Philip LoweSELECTED REFERENCES

This is a book for all interested in competition law ... it is a book which questions some of the answers given daily by practitioners, academics, administrators and judges. For that alone, it is worth reading.