International

An international contractual dispute arises when Intellex, a U.S. manufacturer of video games, licenses another company to distribute its newly developed line of video-game products in possible violation of its contract with Cranbrooke, a British manufacturer and distributor of leisure products that had the exclusive right to distribute Intellex's video-game products in the European Union for at least five years.

An international contractual dispute arises when Intellex, a U.S. manufacturer of video games, licenses another company to distribute its newly developed line of video-game products in possible violation of its contract with Cranbrooke, a British manufacturer and distributor of leisure products that had the exclusive right to distribute Intellex's video-game products in the European Union for at least five years.

An international contractual dispute arises when Intellex, a U.S. manufacturer of video games, licenses another company to distribute its newly developed line of video-game products in possible violation of its contract with Cranbrooke, a British manufacturer and distributor of leisure products that had the exclusive right to distribute Intellex's video-game products in the European Union for at least five years.

As with prior editions, the 2015 (release 2016) yearbook edition of Antitrust Developments in Europe is divided into two sections: Part I provides an overview of EU competition law developments, while Part II summarizes key national competition law developments that have taken place in the title year. Both sections are further subdivided by substantive topic area, and by jurisdiction in the case of Part II.

Cleary Gottlieb Antitrust Developments in Europe, covers a number of topics such as: the application of EU and national antitrust laws to domestic and cross-border mergers, acquisitions, joint ventures and minority holdings; relations among competitors and among companies operating at different levels of trade; the behavior of dominant companies; the application of State aid rules; proceedings before the European Commission and national antitrust authorities; arbitration; and litigation before the European Courts and national courts.

As with prior editions, the 2015 (release 2016) yearbook edition of Antitrust Developments in Europe is divided into two sections: Part I provides an overview of EU competition law developments, while Part II summarizes key national competition law developments that have taken place in the title year. Both sections are further subdivided by substantive topic area, and by jurisdiction in the case of Part II.

Cleary Gottlieb Antitrust Developments in Europe, covers a number of topics such as: the application of EU and national antitrust laws to domestic and cross-border mergers, acquisitions, joint ventures and minority holdings; relations among competitors and among companies operating at different levels of trade; the behavior of dominant companies; the application of State aid rules; proceedings before the European Commission and national antitrust authorities; arbitration; and litigation before the European Courts and national courts.

An international contractual dispute arises when Intellex, a U.S. manufacturer of video games, licenses another company to distribute its newly developed line of video-game products in possible violation of its contract with Cranbrooke, a British manufacturer and distributor of leisure products that had the exclusive right to distribute Intellex's video-game products in the European Union for at least five years.

An international contractual dispute arises when Intellex, a U.S. manufacturer of video games, licenses another company to distribute its newly developed line of video-game products in possible violation of its contract with Cranbrooke, a British manufacturer and distributor of leisure products that had the exclusive right to distribute Intellex's video-game products in the European Union for at least five years.

An international contractual dispute arises when Intellex, a U.S. manufacturer of video games, licenses another company to distribute its newly developed line of video-game products in possible violation of its contract with Cranbrooke, a British manufacturer and distributor of leisure products that had the exclusive right to distribute Intellex's video-game products in the European Union for at least five years. Designed to be tried on liability or damages or both, this file provides the flexibility and content you've been looking for. The plaintiff and defendant each have three witnesses, including accounting experts for each side.

Provides in-depth analysis of worldwide joint operating agreements (JOAs), unit operating agreements, and similar agreements. JOAs are one of the most common, and important, types of upstream oil and gas agreements and are central to the oil and gas exploration and production business.

Provides in-depth analysis of worldwide joint operating agreements (JOAs), unit operating agreements, and similar agreements. JOAs are one of the most common, and important, types of upstream oil and gas agreements and are central to the oil and gas exploration and production business.