Aymeric de Moncuit
General Court of the European Union (Luxembourg)
Référendaire
Aymeric de Moncuit is a référendaire at the Court of Justice of the European Union (General Court) in Luxembourg since 2014. Before joining the Court, Aymeric was a competition lawyer with Dentons and Norton Rose in Paris (2007-2010) and a case handler with the French Competition Authority (2010-2014). In addition to lecturing French and EU Competition Law in Panthéon-Assas, Aymeric regularly writes and speaks on EU litigation, State aid and competition/antitrust law topics. Aymeric graduated in law both in France (Panthéon-Sorbonne/Paris) and the UK (King’s College/London) and is a non-practicing member of the Paris bar.
Linked authors
Hanna Anttilainen
DG COMP (Brussels)
James Mancini
OECD - Competition Division (Paris)
Ryan Foley
Novartis (New Jersey)
Xavier Boutin
Positive Competition (Brussels)
Tommaso Valletti
Imperial College London
Cristina Caffarra
CRA International (London)
Michael J. Perry
Baker Botts (Washington)
Alvaro Ramos
Qualcomm (San Diego)
4261 | Conferences
Videos
Articles
8881 Review
4836
The unexpected shock provoked by the Covid-19 crisis and the measures taken to limit the spread of the pandemic have affected the functioning of many markets. Throughout the world, competition authorities which, in the last decade, had been enforcing their laws in the context of steady economic (...)
619
Any person who wishes to challenge a Commission decision authorising the granting of aid to a competitor must be directly and individually concerned by such aid, in accordance with Article 263(4) TFEU. According to the case law, this is particularly the case if the market position of this (...)
1420
The advent of the Internet of Things will entail a new Internet revolution and bring about profound changes that will rival the first wave of Internet innovation. This paper explores the competition law implications raised by this upcoming revolution. Starting by discussing the merits of open (...)
2006
Après avoir eu recours à des instruments de répression classiques, comme la sanction et l’injonction, la lutte contre les pratiques anticoncurrentielles a subi une profonde évolution au 1er mai 2004 avec l’entrée en vigueur du règlement n° 1/2003. À l’instar du droit antitrust américain avec les consent (...)
