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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.
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 of 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 casebook, designed for a readership of graduate students,
policy makers, and practitioners in competition law, aims to
provide a comprehensive reference on EU and UK competition law.
While the majority of the text comprises analysis supplemented with
detailed commentary and analysis of judgments, NCA and Commission
decisions, and legislation, the casebook also gives a high-level
introduction to the design and history of EU and UK competition
law, including an overview of the main actors and their objectives,
furnishing students with the understanding of the law required to
practise competition law. In particular, the casebook takes an
interdisciplinary approach to the subject, featuring a substantial
section on the economic context of competition law accessible even
to those with no economics background. The book is accompanied by
specialist volumes on intellectual property and enforcement and
procedure.
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