Perchance to dream: Well Integrated Public and Private Antitrust Enforcement in the European Union
Mel Marquis
Part I Designing a Balanced System: Damages, Deterrence, Leniency and Litigants' Rights
I Andrew I Gavil, Designing Private Rights of Action for Competition Policy Systems: The Role of Interdependence andthe Advantages of a Sequential Approach
II Tom Ottervanger, Designing a Balanced System: Damages, Deterrence, Leniency and Litigants' Rights
III Scott Campbell and Tristan Feunteun, Designing a Balanced System: Damages, Deterrence, Leniency and Litigants' Rights – A Claimant's Perspective
IV Donald I Baker, Trying to Use Criminal Law and Incarceration to Punish Participants and Deter Cartels Raises Some Broad Political and Social Questions in Europe
V James S Venit and Andrew L Foster, Competition Compliance: Fines and Complementary Incentives
Part II Integrating Public and Private Enforcement in Europe: Legal and Jurisdictional Issues
I Fred Louis, Promoting Private Antitrust Enforcement: Remember Article 102
II Jochen Burrichter and Enno Ahlenstiel, Integrating Public and Private Enforcement in Europe: Legal and Jurisdictional Issues – The German Perspective
III Luís Silva Morais, Integrating Public and Private Enforcement in Europe: Legal Issues
IV Assimakis P Komninos, The Relationship between Public and Private Enforcement: quod Dei Deo, quod Caesaris Caesari
V Barry E Hawk and Yolaine Seaton, US Antitrust Arbitration
Part III Options for Collective Redress in the European Union
I J Thomas Rosch, Designing a Private Remedies System for Antitrust Cases – Lessons Learned from the U.S. Experience
II James Keyte, Collective Redress: Perspectives from the US Experience
III Brian A Facey and David Rosner, Collective Redress for Cartel Damages in Canada
IV Mario Siragusa, Options for Collective Redress in the EU
V Silvia Pietrini, The Future of Collective Damages Actions in Europe
Part IV Drawing Lessons and Conclusions
I John Ratliff, Integrating Public and Private Enforcement of Competition Law: Implications for Courts and Agencies
II Ian S Forrester and Mark D Powell, Market Forces and Private Enforcement: A Start But Some Way Still to Go
III Bruno Lasserre, Integrating Public and Private Enforcement of Competition Law: Implications for Courts and Agencies
IV Horst Butz, Integrating Public and Private Enforcement in Europe: Issues for Courts
V Philip Lowe, Conclusions
Part V Private Damages Claims and the Elusive Futur
I Veljko Milutinoviæ, The 'Right to Damages' in a 'System of Parallel Competences': A Fresh Look at BRT v SABAM