231 results found

Today the Dutch Supreme Court ruled in TenneT/ABB on the application of the passing-on defence in cartel damage cases.

The Dutch Supreme Court gave its long-awaited ruling about the legality of the Independent Grid Management Act, better known as the Unbundling Act, on 26 June 2015.

We know that champagne growers are (rightly) proud of their sparkling wine. Nothing gets their hackles up more than when some "fizz" is produced from a region other than Champagne, or in a different way.

Energy law in brief lists recent developments in Dutch and European. energy law (in Dutch only).

As lawyers in (international) litigation practice, we increasingly see that procedural law can be of service when making strategic choices before commencing...

Op 17 juni waren Ruud Brunninkhuis, Frank Verstijlen en Frank van de Wakker te gast bij de Academie voor de Rechtspraak voor een live webinar.

Vertically-integrated companies may face higher fines as a result of a recent ruling by the European Court of Justice.

Oral leniency statements do not enjoy the intended protection against disclosure.

importance of acting adequately as an employer when responding to reports of transgressive behaviour is once again highlighted in a recent ruling by the ‘s-Hertogenbosch Court of Appeal.

The General Court agreed with the air carriers on there being a contradiction between the grounds and the operative part of the contested decision.

This case dealt with the sale of a car that caught fire four weeks after purchase. The owner of the car took the seller to court, and the case was eventually brought before the Arnhem-Leeuwarden Court of Appeal.

What do climate change and class actions have in common? A lot is happening in the Dutch jurisdiction, and courts are getting...

Het Hof van Beroep van het Franse Rennes heeft de kunstenaar Xavier Marabout veroordeeld voor het 'parasiteren' op het werk van Hergé.

The European Court of Justice has clarified that the posting of a hyperlink to unauthorised content protected by copyright and hosted by a third party may result in copyright infringement.

For the first time since the ECJ's Huawei judgment, a German court has ruled on the infringement of standard essential patents (SEPs) and Fair Reasonable and Non-Discriminatory (FRAND) licensing terms.

In an interim judgment of 28 February 2024, the District Court of Amsterdam ruled inter alia on the duty to furnish facts for claimants in liability proceedings following an infringement of competition law rules.

The ruling resulted from a civil claim for damages brought by the electricity company TenneT against the gas-insulated switchgear ("GIS") manufacturer ABB.