


Jean-Yves Art
Jean-Yves Art is Senior Director, Strategic Partnerships at Microsoft, based in Geneva. Previously, he was senior competition counsel and lead a team of lawyers who counsel business on all antitrust and regulatory aspects of Microsoft’s activities in the EMEA region. In close coordination with the Company’s headquarters in Redmond, Jean-Yves also managed regulatory proceedings, including antitrust proceeding involving the company in the region. Before joining Microsoft in 2002, Jean-Yves practiced competition law with law firms in Paris and Brussels. Jean-Yves has also worked for three years as a law clerk at the European Court of Justice. Jean-Yves was an invited professor at the College of Europe, Bruges, where he taught EU merger control, and at the University of Liège where he co-chaired a seminar on advanced topics in EU competition law. He has written extensively and is a regular speaker at conferences on EU competition law.
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Les décisions constatant une infraction ou adoptant des engagements sont des outils régulièrement utilisés par les juridictions de l’Union pour mettre fin à une infraction au droit de la concurrence. Pourtant, l’adoption de mesures provisoires pourrait parfois offrir une meilleure solution. L’affaire (...)
2303
This first roundtable of the conference "New frontiers of Antitrust", Paris, 11 February 2011, is dedicated to the patent ambush. After discussing some of the flaws in the patent system, Dennis Carlton, Professor of Economics at the University of Chicago, focuses on the interaction between the (...)
2565
Does patent protection restrict U.S. drug use ? The impact of patent expiration on U.S. drug prices, marketing, and utilization Franck R. LICHTENBERG*, Columbia University National Bureau of Economic Research, Faculty Fellow, Lerner Center Gautier DUFLOS*, University of Paris I, Paris (...)
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Contributors to this thematic study were asked to answer a question that seems simple on the surface : Do open standards promote competition ? However, this question raises a tricky and preliminary problem : how to define an “open standard” ? Written by eminent specialists, this set of articles (...)
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