Chapter 5 Flashcards
Competition and unfair competition law
The Competition Act for the fight against practices restrictive of competition and the control of economic concentration points out the following types of substantial acts for its policy:
D –> All of the above.
The “forbidden agreements” laid down in Competition Law allude:
D –> To agreements, collective decisions, or recommendations, or concerted or consciously parallel practices that produce the effect of prevention, restriction, or distortion of competition in all or part of the national market.
Forbidden agreements that are not sanctionable are only:
A –> Believed to have favorable effects for the consumer and produce improvements in terms of production, distribution, or marketing, or promoting technological progress.
The law prohibits “abuse of a dominant position” and the competition authority shall assess whether the undertaking concerned is dominant or not defining the relevant market:
D –> All of the above
Examples of behavior that may amount to an abuse of dominant position include:
D –> All of the above.
The authority in charge of both competition and regulatory matters is:
A –> The CNMC
When is an unfair practice deemed to arise?
D –> All of the above
Acts of competitive disloyalty are:
A –> Acts of unfair competition prohibited by Competition Law, as they affect the public interest through the distortion of free competition by unfair acts.
Which action can be brought to forestall the practice that may be taken against acts of unfair competition before it occurs?
A –> Cessation or injunction
Industry codes of conduct:
A –> If broken, could be considered as “unfair competition”.