Bellamy and Child: Materials on European Union Law of Competition, 2013 Edition

• The companion collection of the relevant European Union competition law materials to the main work ofBellamy and Child
• Fully updated to reflect key developments including the new Services of General Economic Interest (SGEI) package
• Provides detailed annotations and pinpoint references to relevant commentary in the seventh edition ofBellamy & Child: European Union Law of Competition, and the second edition of Faull & Nikpay: The EC Law of Competition offering an ideal gateway to further analysis
• Specifically designed page layout allows quick access to cross-references

This volume of EU competition law materials serves both as the Materials volume of the new Seventh Edition ofBellamy & Child: European Community Law of Competition, and as a free-standing work of reference in its own right. It includes legislation, notices and guidelines relevant to all areas of EU competition law (including Treaty provisions, modernisation and procedural matters, substantive antitrust matters, mergers and concentrations, sectoral regimes, public undertakings and State aids). It provides a one-stop resource for competition and antitrust practitioners worldwide. 

For ease of use, the book includes notes immediately below individual recitals and articles. These include the original Official Journal notes, identification of amendments and, as a major enhancement, thorough pinpoint cross-references to specific paragraphs where the relevant provisions are discussed in the seventh edition ofBellamy & Child and also the second edition of Faull & Nikpay: The EC Law of Competition. A copy of this Materials volume is included in each pack of Bellamy & Child. The Materials volume is also available for purchase separately. 

This 2013 edition includes key recent developments such as the new Services of General Economic Interest (SGEI) package.

Readership: Practitioners dealing with competition (antitrust), business and EU law; competition and trade authorities; practitioners and regulators in key sectors such as telecommunications, financial services, intellectual property and transport; academics and students specialising in competition (antitrust), business and EU law; reference libraries; in each case, throughout Europe and worldwide.