Competition Law Case Studies (Law Series)

Author: Ni Zhenfeng
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-11-01
Features: This book employs various legal analysis methods, including value-based, empirical, normative, and semantic approaches, to conduct a comprehensive exploration and discussion of competition law. Building upon existing research in competition law, it incorporates the latest achievements in the field over the past decade, particularly in the area of antitrust legal systems, striving to make the textbook serve the development of the market economy. The book is divided into three main parts—General Principles of Competition Law, Unfair Competition Law, and Antitrust Law—comprising a total of seventeen chapters. In terms of structure, in addition to the main text, it includes sections such as "Key Points of the Chapter," "Legal Provisions," "Related Regulations," "Clarifications," "Cases," "Summary of the Chapter," and "Discussion Questions." The cases selected in the book are all drawn from judicial practice and are representative. The discussions are closely tied to the principles of competition law and current legal provisions, helping readers apply what they learn in practice. This book is an ideal textbook for students and faculty in law, economic management, and related fields, as well as a reference for law enforcement personnel in government departments such as the Administration for Industry and Commerce. It is also a valuable study guide for business management professionals and other legal enthusiasts interested in competition law.