The rumours are true! Centre for Business Law and Practice's New Approaches to Business Law Research Group is hosting its first Staff/PGR session next Wednesday. Join us to find out what it takes to conduct interview-based research. Open to all Law at Leeds staff/PGRs. For details, see below Or Brook

In modern democracies, social complexity is growing with increasing demand for technical and legal knowledge necessary to navigate markets, society and the economy. Hence, which cases competition authorities decide to enforce, and which they disregard is of vital importance.

Great to get proofs of our book ‘Judicial Review of Competition Law Enforcement in the EU Member States and the UK’ Wolters Kluwer Or Brook Francisco Marcos ,publication soon, thanks to all contributors incl Vicky Robertson Anton Dinev Marios Iacovides Rupprecht Podszun Andriani Kalintiri Miguel Sousa Ferro

Can't wait to get a copy of this 1,000-page book - a massive, one-of-a-kind contribution to EU competition law scholarship! Many thanks to Barry Rodger and Or Brook for their fantastic leadership on this project.

Our brilliant Dr Or Brook has a new article in the Modern Law Review with Kati Cseres! Read more below: essl.leeds.ac.uk/law/news/artic… Centre for Business Law and Practice #LawLeeds125

Congratulations *Dr* Divin De Buffalo for a fantastic defence!

I truly enjoyed presenting our paper on priority-setting as a competition law tool for sustainable and inclusive growth (with Kati Cseres) during the Centre for Competition Policy's annual conference To find out more about our priority-setting framework, see: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.11…

It's great to see the impact of our #EmpiricalComparativeLaw research in the making! Find out more on our (soon-to-be-published) project on the effectiveness of #JudicialReview of national EU #CompetitionLaw enforcement, here : linkedin.com/posts/or-brook…

The article in this issue of MLR on 'Priority Setting as the Blind Spot of Administrative Law Enforcement' by Or Brook and Kati Cseres is an excellent piece of administrative law research. It is well worth reading!