Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on The Vertical Agreements Block Exemption Regulation (EC) 2790/99. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 9 page paper considers this new regulation that came into effect in 2000. The writer examines if it can described as more comprehensive and effective than previous block exemption regulations for distribution agreements. The bibliography cites 7 sources.
Page Count:
9 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TS14_TEvertcl.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Many of these may be for seen, and can be worked around with changes in operations and minor adjustments. However, the legal aspects are those which cannot be avoided and
different tactics are necessitated. In recent years the UK has felt the pressures that are created by way of the EU law, as these have become more and more prominent
in terms of international business. There has been a recognised need for change, and like any legislative body the EU recognises that there are laws that need to be
changed. To this end, we see that there was a change instigated in 1999 where a new block exemption Regulation was adopted. This is Regulation (EC) 2790/99 (Voillemot et al,
2000). This regulation concerned the vertical restraints that were already in place which were seen as very has an inflexible (Weatherill and Beaumont, 2000). This has heralded a major
changed that was recognised as being necessary. The existing competition rules and their need for change can be seen in the modern interpretation of the way that Consten and Grundig
v Commission Cases 58/64 [1966] ECR 299 [1966] CMLR 418 (Weatherill and Beaumont, 2000). In looking at this new regulation we may consider the way that it changes the
framework of trade and competition in order to consider if it is more effective and can be seen as better suited to the needs of modern trade. The regulation
was effective from the first of June 2000, and the changes effect the methods that have been in place for over thirty years. In looking at the actual regulation, the
introduction starts by clarifying the situation by broadening the definition of exactly what is meant by a vertical agreement that will satisfy Article 81 (3), formerly Article 85 (Weatherill
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