Slaughter and May (London)

Nele Dhondt

Slaughter and May (London)
Professional Support Lawyer

Nele Dhondt works in Slaughter and May’s London office as a professional support lawyer (PSL). Her main areas of interest and expertise are competition law and policy, state aid law and sector-specific regulation. She regularly contributes to client publications and designs and delivers high quality competition law training. Before becoming a PSL, she worked as a senior associate. Her experience includes advising several companies on the competition and regulatory aspects of acquisitions. She also regularly advised firms on compliance with antitrust rules (including in the context of cartel investigations) and sector-specific regulation such as energy and telecoms law. Nele Dhondt has published widely in the area of competition, State aid and environmental law. She is fluent in English and Dutch and good in French.

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Slaughter and May (London)
Slaughter and May (London)
Slaughter and May (Brussels)
Slaughter and May (London)
Slaughter and May (London)

Articles

1153 Bulletin

Claire Jeffs, Nele Dhondt Dominance & Monopolization Research Program: An overview of EU and national case law

906

The number of jurisdictions across the globe with a competition law regime has increased dramatically over the last couple of decades and many of these regimes include rules on abuse of dominance. Competition agencies in jurisdictions with long-established antitrust regimes (such as the EU, UK and US) have used these rules to impose significant fines on firms with a dominant market position. Enforcement has also picked up in jurisdictions with more recent regimes, such as China. This is a foreword to a database of commentary on decisional practice and case law in the area of abuse of dominance covering over 35 sectors, including pharmaceuticals, transport, utilities, distribution/retail, information technology and online platforms. The focus of the database is on Europe but the database also includes commentary on cases and developments in other jurisdictions such as Brazil, Canada, China, India, Japan, Mexico, Russia, South Africa and the US. Figure 1 below contains a complete list of the sectors and jurisdictions covered. This foreword discusses legal developments up until and including 9 March 2020.

Jordan Ellison, Nele Dhondt, Zsolt Vertessy The EU Commission clears the acquisition of a music recognition app by a Big Tech company that provides a digital music streaming service (Apple / Shazam)

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This article has been nominated for the 2019 Antitrust Writing Awards. Click here to learn more about the Antitrust Writing Awards. Is Big Data a ‘friend’ or a ‘foe’ to consumers? Do the current EU merger control rules work for ‘Big Tech’ deals? The European Commission’s announcement that (...)

Books

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