| | SLO | ENG | Cookies and privacy

Bigger font | Smaller font

Show document Help

Title:The implementation of the antitrust damages directive in Slovenia : tensions with the (lurking) preventive character of liability in damages?
Authors:ID Weingerl, Petra (Author)
ID Univerza v Mariboru (Copyright holder)
Files:.pdf LeXonomica_2016_Weingerl_The_implementation_of_the_antitrust_damages_directive_in_Slovenia_tensions_with_the_(lurking)_preventive_chara.pdf (521,66 KB)
MD5: 714B0E26F120A99FEF9FFC14971275AE
PID: 20.500.12556/dkum/bb021190-358d-4a09-a6a2-747bbca223eb
 
Language:English
Work type:Scientific work
Typology:1.01 - Original Scientific Article
Organization:PF - Faculty of Law
Abstract:In December 2016, Member States need to implement the Antitrust Damages Directive. The Directive adopts the full compensation principle and expressly prohibits overcompensation. I will embark on an enquiry whether such an approach departs from the Slovene general regime of civil liability, in particular liability in damages. At face value, one might argue that the Slovene civil liability regime prohibits non- compensatory rationales for awarding damages. This article challenges this perception. It argues that there is a space for interpreting the rationale for damages in the Slovene private law, when this is justified with dissuasiveness and sufficient reasons are given, as well as embracing non- compensatory considerations, prevention and deterrence in particular. Regrettably, the judiciary does not necessarily keep in step with such an interpretation. However, there are tendencies in the legal scholarship to change the established case law. In this setting, the special liability regime based on the Directive, which prohibits overcompensation, can be seen as an exception to the general regime for damages awards in certain contexts. This approach is contrasted with damages awards regime in the labour law context, which is also based on the EU regulation. In this context, the Slovene legislator expressly embraced prevention and deterrence as rationales for the award of damages. Thus, legislation which is based on or influenced by EU law can lead to different outcomes in practice. It can either reinforce preventive tendencies of the general regime of civil liability or, as it is seen in the competition law context, undermine them. Nevertheless, the (proposed) Slovene implementing legislation opts for a solution that accommodates both the Antitrust Damages Directive and the general regime of civil liability.
Keywords:Antitrust Damages Directive, civil liability, damages, full compensation, prevention, deterrence
Publication status:Published
Publication version:Version of Record
Year of publishing:2016
Number of pages:str. 139-159
Numbering:Letn. 8, št. 2
PID:20.500.12556/DKUM-71342 New window
ISSN:1855-7147
UDC:347.51
ISSN on article:1855-7147
COBISS.SI-ID:291236096 New window
NUK URN:URN:SI:UM:DK:93QXG6ST
Copyright:Univerza v Mariboru
Publication date in DKUM:02.08.2018
Views:1290
Downloads:84
Metadata:XML DC-XML DC-RDF
Categories:Misc.
:
Copy citation
  
Average score:(0 votes)
Your score:Voting is allowed only for logged in users.
Share:Bookmark and Share



Hover the mouse pointer over a document title to show the abstract or click on the title to get all document metadata.

Record is a part of a journal

Title:Lexonomica
Publisher:Pravna fakulteta, Pravna fakulteta, University of Maribor Press
ISSN:1855-7147
COBISS.SI-ID:246384128 New window

Secondary language

Language:Slovenian
Keywords:Evropska unija, Slovenija, direktive, proizvodi, pogodbe, obligacije, kršenje, odgovornost


Collection

This document is a part of these collections:
  1. LeXonomica

Comments

Leave comment

You must log in to leave a comment.

Comments (0)
0 - 0 / 0
 
There are no comments!

Back
Logos of partners University of Maribor University of Ljubljana University of Primorska University of Nova Gorica