2019-2020 / DROI0799-2

Selected issues in European competition law

Duration

10h Th

Number of credits

 Specialised master in European law1 crédit 

Lecturer

Jean-François Bellis

Language(s) of instruction

French language

Organisation and examination

Teaching in the first semester, review in January

Schedule

Schedule online

Units courses prerequisite and corequisite

Prerequisite or corequisite units are presented within each program

Learning unit contents

The course is a seminar in which students are invited to review and reflect upon topics that raise current and complex issues in European competition law. Topics may vary from one academic year to the other. In recent years, students have had the opportunity to review and discuss, for instance, vertical restraints under EU and US competition law, the application of European competition law to the pharmaceutical sector, recent developments in the law on abuses of dominant position (Google, Post Denmark,...) and judicial control of European Commission decisions.

Learning outcomes of the learning unit

To examine thoroughly European competition law issues that raise specific difficulties and/or are very current.

Prerequisite knowledge and skills

Students must have followed a general course on European competition law.

Planned learning activities and teaching methods

The course is a seminar in which students are called upon to discuss advanced topics among them and with the professor.

Mode of delivery (face-to-face ; distance-learning)

Students are invited to participate actively in the discussion, based on documents such as decisions, court judgments, officials statements and notices, and legal and economic papers which are provided at least one week in advance of the seminar session.

Recommended or required readings

Assessment methods and criteria

Students are graded based on a written exam. The exam includes two questions which may be in the form of a practical case and/or a general dissertation theme. Students have several days to return their essay. They have unrestricted access to all materials and documents they want to use. The essay may be written in French or in English. A maximum number of pages is set by the professors. Essays are submitted electronically to the University and the professors.

Work placement(s)

Organizational remarks

Contacts

caroline.langevin@ulg.ac.be

Adaptation of teaching commitments following the COVID-19 pandemic for the May-June 2020 session

Teaching methods implemented : distance-learning

Cours vitrtuels via Lifesize lors de 3 séances

Assessment subjects

Matière vue lors des cours vituels

Assessment methods

Courtes questions écrites à renvoyer par mail au Professeur et à Caroline Langevin

Contacts

caroline.langevin@uliege.be

Adaptation of teaching commitments following the COVID-19 pandemic for the Aug-Sept 2020 session

Assessment subjects

Assessment methods

Contacts