European University Institute Library

The law and economics of enforcing European consumer law, a comparative analysis of package travel and misleading advertising, by Franziska Weber

Label
The law and economics of enforcing European consumer law, a comparative analysis of package travel and misleading advertising, by Franziska Weber
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The law and economics of enforcing European consumer law
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
863127698
Responsibility statement
by Franziska Weber
Series statement
Markets and the law
Sub title
a comparative analysis of package travel and misleading advertising
Summary
In the internet age, the need for effective consumer law enforcement has arguably never been greater. This timely book is a comparative law and economic analysis of the changing landscape of EU consumer law enforcement policy. EU member states are moving away from purely public or private law enforcement and now appear to be moving towards a more mixed approach, not least due to European legislation. This book reflects on the need for and creation of efficient enforcement designs. It examines the various economic factors according to which the efficiency of different enforcement mechanisms can be assessed. Hypothetical case scenarios within package travel and misleading advertising, dealing with substantial individual harm and trifling and widespread harm are used to illustrate various consumer law problems. Design suggestions on how to optimally mix enforcement mechanisms for these case scenarios are developed. The findings are then used as a benchmark to assess real life situations in countries with different enforcement traditions - the Netherlands, Sweden and England.--, Provided by Publisher
Table Of Contents
Existing enforcement mechanisms -- Framework to assess enforcement designs -- Assessing strengths and weaknesses of existing law enforcement systems -- Combining enforcement mechanisms efficiently for specific case studies -- The Netherlands -- Sweden -- England -- Conclusions
Classification
Mapped to