Suzanne Carval (1966-2018) was a professor and the director of the M2 degree in Insurance Law at the faculty of law of Rouen (France). She was a graduate of the universities of King’s College London (LLB, 1988) and Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne (maîtrise en droits français et anglais 1988, DEA de droit privé général 1989, doctorat en droit privé 1993). She teached and researched in the law of contract and tort, and had an interest in comparative law. She published in these fields, especially in the Revue des contrats. She had contributed to the edition of the Traité de la responsabilité civile, by G. Viney and P. Jourdain (LGDJ ed. 2013). She was a member of the European Group on Tort Law, whose work led to the publication of the European Principles of Tort Law (2005, Springer ed.).
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French courts have handed out judgments in 31 damages claims based on abuses of a dominant position. These cases differ from cartel damages claims in many respects. In particular, damages are more numerous, more diverse, and more difficult to quantify sometimes. In order to assess such (...)
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For some authors, the person responsible under civil law would obey to some principles that are incompatible with those of the competition law. This opinion, however, must be resisted. This article aims to show that the presence, in competition law, of texts designating "the undertaking" as (...)
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This foreword is an In Memoriam of Mr. Claude Lucas de Leyssac. On January 9, a free and pioneering spirit left us, leaving his friends distraught and the law of the market, orphaned by one of its creators. Claude Lucas de Leyssac was undeniably a forerunner. Thus he defended the idea of a (...)
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The final panel of the conference held in Paris the 13th May 2014 about the reparation of competitive damages was devoted to the civil liability of the infringers. This panel helped to address various sensitive aspects of a question submitted to several provisions of the directive proposition. (...)
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The victims of infringement of EU competition rules who seek compensation meet a number of difficulties. According to a widely received idea, some of these are due to the rigid rules of tortious liability. However, the enormous flexibility of this discipline enables it to adapt its cardinal (...)
