The Law and Economics of Enforcing European Consumer Law

The book explores the evolving landscape of EU consumer law enforcement, highlighting the shift from solely public or private approaches to a mixed model. It emphasizes the importance of efficient enforcement designs and analyzes economic factors that influence the effectiveness of various mechanisms. Through hypothetical case scenarios, it illustrates consumer law challenges and applies findings to real-world situations across countries with diverse enforcement traditions, providing a comprehensive understanding of the implications for consumer protection.