State Aid Management in the United States journal article Diane Wood European State Aid Law Quarterly, Volume 12 (2013), Issue 1, Page 40 - 45 Many interesting observations can be drawn from comparing the elaborate European State aid regulation framework with the American way of handling threats to fair competition caused by State subsidies or measures. This article gives an overview of the American solutions to State aid issues of a strong contractual nature, which strikingly contrast with Europe’s heavy regulatory apparatus. I. Introduction As an American observing the European law of State a
Cuno v. Daimler Chrysler, Inc.: State ‘Aids’ from an American Perspective journal article Diane Wood European State Aid Law Quarterly, Volume 6 (2007), Issue 1, Page 8 I. Introduction In the ideal world of the industrial organization textbook, economic actors are rational, resources are allocated efficiently, and, because the conditions for perfect competition reign, government keeps its nose out of the market. Sadly, however, it is even harder to find this economic Utopia than it is to pinpoint the exact location of Hogwarts (which, as I understand it, is reputed to be somewhere in England). From the standpoint of
Judgment By Formula: Regulatory Form and the Differentiation of Fiscal Measures and Non-Fiscal Measures in EU State Aid Law Christopher McMahon