Frank Montag
Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer (Brussels)
Lawyer (Partner)
Frank Montag is a partner in Freshfields’ antitrust, competition and trade group, based in the Brussels office. He has held numerous management positions in the firm including co-head of the global antitrust group (2000-2006) and chairman of the firm’s Finance & Risk Committee (2009 – 2015). A member of the Cologne and Brussels bars, his practice focuses on European, German and international competition law. Frank has over 25 years’ experience of advising international clients on complex merger transactions and investigations of anti-competitive behaviour ; his practice also spans European State aid law and international trade proceedings, and he is an experienced advocate before the European courts. Since June 2006 he has been chairman of the Studienvereinigung Kartellrecht, and he has over many years been non-governmental adviser at the International Competition Network conferences.
Auteurs associés
James Aitken
Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer (London)
David Aitman
Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer (London)
Oyebola Ajayi
Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer (London)
Ramya Arnold
Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer (London)
Fabrizio Arossa
Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer (Rome)
1740 | Évènements
Vidéos
Articles
2786 Revue
71
Cette rubrique Livres recense et commente les ouvrages et autres publications en droit de la concurrence, droit & économie de la concurrence et en droit de la régulation. Une telle recension ne peut par nature être exhaustive et se limite donc à présenter quelques publications récentes dans ces (...)
2104
Interview réalisée par Frank Montag, Freshfields, Brussels. 1. In 1999, when you began working as competition counsel for Siemens, competition law was not necessarily on the mind of every executive. 15 years later, this perception has changed. Competition law now plays an important role in day (...)
611
Le principal problème de concurrence causé par les accords d’exclusivité est la possible forclusion de concurrents au moins aussi efficace du marché. Les accords d’exclusivité peuvent constituer une infraction soit aux règles gouvernant les comportements anticoncurrentiels unilatéraux, comme les abus (...)
