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		Pris: 506 SEK exkl. moms     |   What rules or principles govern the assessment of evidence in EU competition enforcement? This book offers, for the first time, a comprehensive academic study on the topic. Its aim is twofold. Firstly, it produces a typology of evidence standards in competition proceedings at the EU level, thereby systemising the guidance that is currently dispersed in the case-law of the EU Courts. Secondly, it examines the applicable evidence rules and principles with a view to better understanding their role in EU competition enforcement. In so doing, the book illustrates that evidence standards are not mere technicalities and their significance should not be underestimated. Rigorous and engaging, this work provides a much-needed analysis of a key question of EU competition enforcement. 
 
Table of Contents 
Summary of Contents 
1. Introduction 
I. Evidence Matters in the Spotlight 
II. A Simple Question, an Unclear Answer: What Standards Govern the Evaluation of Evidence? 
III. Purpose, Approach and Scope 
IV. Structure 
 
 
2. Evidence Standards in EU Competition Enforcement: Autonomous, But Not Independent 
I. Introduction 
II. A Primer on Evidence Law and Theory 
III. Evidence Standards and EU Competition Enforcement 
IV. Conclusion 
 
 
3. The Burden of Proof in EU Competition Enforcement 
I. Introduction 
II. The Concept of the Burden of Proof and its Significance 
III. The Burden of Proof in Antitrust Cases 
IV. The Burden of Proof in Merger Cases 
V. Conclusion 
 
 
4. The Standard of Proof in EU Competition Enforcement 
I. Introduction 
II. The Concept of the Standard of Proof and its Significance 
III. The Main Reasons for the Ambivalence Over the Applicable Standard of Proof 
IV. The Regulation of the Standard of Proof in Antitrust and Merger Cases 
V. The Discharge of the Standard of Proof in EU Competition Enforcement 
VI. Conclusion 
 
 
5. Principles and Problems of Evidence Admissibility and Evaluation 
I. Introduction 
II. Principles Governing Evidence Admissibility and Evaluation in EU Competition Enforcement 
III. Potential Shortcomings in the EU Courts' Approach to Evidence Admissibility 
IV. Potential Shortcomings in the EU Courts' Approach to Evidence Evaluation 
V. Conclusion 
 
 
6. Presumptions in EU Competition Enforcement 
I. Introduction 
II. The Concept and Significance of Presumptions 
III. Distinguishing Presumptions from Similar Devices in EU Competition Enforcement 
IV. The Main Presumptions in EU Competition Enforcement 
V. The Implications of the Presumptions Used in EU Competition Enforcement 
VI. Conclusion 
 
 
7. Evidence Standards and Standards of Judicial Review 
I. Introduction 
II. Standards of Judicial Review and Fairness Concerns 
III. The Interplay between Evidence Standards and Standards of Judicial Review 
IV. Conclusion 
8. Reflections 
I. Introduction 
II. Some Connotations for the Enforcement System's Risk Proclivity 
III. The Implications for Fairness 
IV. The Connotations for the Application of the Substantive Rules 
V. The Connotations for the EU Institutions 
VI. The Implications for National Procedural Autonomy 
VII. Conclusion |  |   |   
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