Block Exemptions definition

Block Exemptions means Commission Regulation 651/2014 declaring certain categories of aid compatible with the internal market in application of Articles 107 and 108 of the Treaty of the Functioning of the European Union;

Block Exemptions means as the context requires the De Minimis block exemption (EC Regulation 1998/2006) SME Aid block exemption (EC Regulation 70/2001 as amended) Training Aid block exemption (EC Regulation 68/2001 as amended) Employment Aid block exemption (EC Regulation 2204/2002 as amended) and/or Regional Aid block exemption (EC Regulation 1628/2006).

Block Exemptions means the De Minimis Block Exemption (EC Regulation 1998/2006), and/or the General Block Exemption Regulation (EC Regulation 800/2008).

Examples of Block Exemptions in a sentence

• This includes, on the European level, keeping track of the Vertical Block Exemptions Regulation, i.e. the EU’s antitrust law.

• Provided these clauses remain within the permissible limits (i.e. are necessary for the franchise system to function or remain within the limits of the Vertical Block Exemptions Regulation), they are enforceable, possibly also following an interim relief of a German civil court.

• Under the Treaty, legislation has been adopted to exempt various aids from the prohibition, in the style of the Block Exemptions used to give effect to the exemption in Article 81(3) EC.

• The General Block Exemptions Regulation should be amended in due time to allow certain support for recharging and refuelling infrastructure and to simplify the implementation of such projects.

• The Commission has launched regular ex-post monitoring exercises since 2006 in order to ensure effective enforcement of the State aid rules, since an increasing number of aid measures are no longer subject to the notification obligation because they are granted through general schemes allowing for subsequent individual application or through Block Exemptions (BER)117.

• In this case the entire budget allocated to the concerned partner is regarded as State aid granted under the General Block Exemptions Regulation (GBER) or, in exceptional cases, under de minimis.

• Preferential dependence of autoantibody pro- duction in murine lupus on CD86 costimulatory molecule.

• Guarantees under this scheme may be cumulated with other compatible aid, which are not de minimis aid, or with other forms of Community financing provided that the maximum aid intensities indicated in the relevant Guidelines or Block Exemptions Regulations are respected.

• If project developers wish to make investments with SMEs outside of the General Block Exemptions (new GBER is due in 2014), they need to secure a State Aid notification.

• For example, the benefit of the Block Exemptions cannot be enjoyed by those agreements where the supplier has more than 30 percent market share of the relevant market.

More Definitions of Block Exemptions

Block Exemptions means categories of agreements that meet the criteria referred to in the third paragraph of Article 6 of this Act or the third paragraph of Article 81 of the Treaty establishing the European Community (hereinafter: the EC Treaty).

Block Exemptions means categories of agreements that meet the criteria referred to in paragraph (3) of Article 6 of this Act or paragraph (3) of Article 101 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union;