Allen & Overy (Paris)

Florence Ninane

Allen & Overy (Paris)
Partner

Florence Ninane is a French qualified lawyer in the Paris office of Allen & Overy LLP. She has developed competence in the areas of national and European competition law (mergers, anti-trust and state aid issues) as well as a specific expertise in the energy and telecoms sectors. She has been involved in EU, French and multi-jurisdictional merger notifications before various national competition authorities. She also represents companies in antitrust cases before the French Conseil de la concurrence and advises companies on the various aspects of competition and distribution law.

Linked authors

Allen & Overy (Hamburg)
Allen & Overy (Brussels)
Allen & Overy (Paris)
Allen & Overy (Hamburg)
Allen & Overy (Palo Alto)

21994 | Events

Articles

14377 Review

Emmanuelle Claudel, Nicolas Ferrier, Patrice Bougette, Frédéric Marty, Florence Ninane, Noemie Bomble, Irène Luc, Andreas Mundt, Olivier Guersent, Marion Carbo, Charlotte Colin-Dubuisson, Sima Ostrovsky, David-Julien dos Santos Goncalves Perspectives on the proposed reform of the Vertical Restraints Regulation and its Guidelines

3575

The On-Topic aims to present a range of views on the European Commission’s proposed reform of the Vertical Restraints Regulation and its Guidelines. The contributors are representatives of the European Commission and competition authorities, practitioners, legal researchers and economists. (...)

Florence Ninane, Frederic Jenny The determination of fines

1359

This set of two papers is derived from the training session on the “Determination of fines” organized by Concurrences Review that was held on 10th November 2011 in Paris. The first contribution written by Prof. Frédéric Jenny is dedicated to the economic model of the deterrence and its limits. (...)

Assimakis Komninos, Florence Ninane, Francesco Rosati, Geoffrey D. Oliver, Hendrick Bourgeois, Ioannis Lianos, James Killick, Johanne Peyre, Niamh McCarthy, Philippe Choné The EU guidance on exclusionary abuses: A step forward or a missed opportunity?

6928

What are the consequences for business of the Commission’s Communication on Article 82 of the Treaty? Does it make the Commission’s action more predictable? Does the use of a wide range of economic criteria reduce the risk that pro-competitive practices by dominant companies will be considered (...)

Statistics


36371
Total visits

1914.2
Number of readings per contribution

19
Number of contributions

Author's ranking
502th
In number of contributions
253th
In number of visits
1438th
In average number of visits
Send a message