Unfair and parasitic competition
In a competitive environment where every advantage can make a difference, it is essential to protect your economic activities against malicious practices, defend your interests against acts of unfair competition or parasitism that threaten your market share, your reputation or your innovations.
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Products, Consumer, Advertising
Unfair competition action by violation of law
You notice that one of your competitors does not comply with a legal or regulatory provision. You have even seen that this same competitor has been the subject of convictions in this respect. This violation gives him a competitive advantage, and puts him in a more favorable position compared to you who comply with the regulations.
You notice that one of your competitors does not comply with a legal or regulatory provision. You have even seen that this same competitor has been the subject of convictions in this respect. This violation gives him a competitive advantage, and puts him in a more favorable position compared to you who comply with the regulations.
Distribution Networks, Competition
Disparagement, Defamation
Disparagement is defined as the discrediting of a product or service. It is a form of unfair competition. It differs from defamation, which requires that the attack, damaging honor or reputation, be directed against a natural or legal person.
Disparagement is defined as the discrediting of a product or service. It is a form of unfair competition. It differs from defamation, which requires that the attack, damaging honor or reputation, be directed against a natural or legal person.
Products, Consumer, Advertising
Unfair and parasitic competition
If any professional can harm his competitor, it is provided that he does not use unfair processes, that is to say, contrary to professional practices, in order to divert customers from his competitor. Fault in the exercise of competition obliges its author to pay damages if damage has been suffered.
If any professional can harm his competitor, it is provided that he does not use unfair processes, that is to say, contrary to professional practices, in order to divert customers from his competitor. Fault in the exercise of competition obliges its author to pay damages if damage has been suffered.