Making sense of it all

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clpstaff &clp articles

Thirteen months after the Anti-monopoly Law came into effect, there is still uncertainty in the market. Companies are worried that some common practices may fall foul of the law, and the role of the enforcement agencies is not well defined. Seeking clarity, China Law & Practice spoke with Jun He Law Offices' antitrust and competition group partners

The antitrust and competition group of Jun He Law Offices has pioneered the antitrust legal practice in China. For further information, please contact Miss Janet Hui (Xu Rongrong) at +86 10 8519 1280 or by email at [email protected], or any of your contact partners at the firm.

Since the promulgation of the PRC Anti-monopoly Law (AML) (中华人民共和国反垄断法) last year, most of its implementing regulations have been issued by the Ministry of Commerce (Mofcom) and cover merger-control filing issues. But the Law also contains significant rules on monopoly agreements in general. And there are two other enforcement agencies waiting in the wings to get involved: the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) and State Administration for Industry and Commerce (SAIC).

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