Till Müller-Ibold is Senior Counsel for Cleary Gottlieb Brussels office. Mr. Müller-Ibold’s practice focuses on EU law, where he specializes in certain areas of competition law (such as EU scrutiny of state aid), EU sanctions regulation, public procurement, anti-dumping and trade law, as well as in the representation of private parties and government entities in the European Courts. He has extensive experience in other areas of EU competition law and German law. Mr. Müller-Ibold is widely published on the various aspects of European Union and German law. He is distinguished as a leading International Trade/WTO lawyer by Chambers Global and Chambers Europe and as a leading State aid lawyer by Chambers Europe and by Chambers’ German equivalent, Juve Handbuch - Wirtschaftskanzleien. Mr. Müller-Ibold joined the firm in 1991. Prior to joining the firm, he worked for Boesebeck Droste Rechtsanwälte in Düsseldorf where he practiced German commercial law and German private international law. From 1983 to 1988, Mr. Müller-Ibold was a lecturer in the department of EC law at the University of Hamburg. He received an LL.M. degree from the University of Miami Law School, a Doctor of Law (Dr. jur.) degree from the University of Hamburg in 1989, and passed the two state exams in law with honors in 1983 and 1988. Mr. Müller-Ibold is a member of the Bar in Frankfurt and Brussels. He is a member of the Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft für Europarecht, the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Rechtsvergleichung, and the Deutsche-Amerikanische Juristenvereinigung. He has been appointed as an “extraordinary” Professor of Law (Honorarprofessor) by the University of Passau, Germany in March 2021. His native language is German, he is fluent in English, and proficient in Spanish and French.
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Recognizing the serious economic consequences that the COVID-19 crisis may create, on March 12 the Commission approved within 24 hours of notification a COVID-19 related measure in Denmark aimed at compensating event organizers for losses caused by cancellations. Following this initial ad hoc (...)
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Court of Justice: A twenty-year duration of a State aid case does not amount to an “exceptional situation” under the State aid rules.* On March 11, 2010, the Court of Justice of the European Union (the “ECJ”) rendered a judgment (preliminary ruling) in response to two State aid questions (...)
