Примери за използване на Authorised distributors на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Uk, testers anddramming items which L'Oréal had supplied free of charge to its authorised distributors.
This area is for Reiter authorised distributors and offers logos, images, the Distributor Catalog and other materials to assist with their promotions.
Sirona is the technology and market leader in the dental industry and a worldwide partner for dental practices, clinics,dental laboratories and authorised distributors.
A supplier of luxury goods can prohibit its authorised distributors from selling those goods on a third-party internet platform such as Amazon".
According to the referring court, the requirement that a qualified pharmacist must be present at a physical sales point de facto prohibits the authorised distributors from any form of internet selling.
The ruling stated that‘a supplier of luxury goods can prohibit its authorised distributors from selling those goods on a third party internet platform such as Amazon'.
Furthermore, it follows from the documents submitted to the Court that the Oberlandesgericht considers that that clause is objective and uniform andthat it applies without discrimination to all authorised distributors.
The clause at issue in the main proceedings still allows authorised distributors to distribute the contract products via their own internet sites.
According to the Court, which confirmed the assessment made by the French competition authority, that requirement excluded"de facto" andin absolute terms any possibility that the products in question might be sold by authorised distributors via the internet.
The court held that a supplier of luxury goods can prohibit its authorised distributors from selling those goods on a third-party internet platform, such as Amazon.
Furthermore, authorised distributors are allowed to sell the goods in question online, provided that they use their own electronic shop window or non-authorised third-party platforms, on condition that the use of such platforms is not discernible to the consumer.
L'Oréal operates a closed selective distribution network, in which authorised distributors are restrained from supplying products to other distributors. .
Admittedly, it cannot be denied that online platforms, such as the platform at issue in the main proceedings, are capable of devising methods that ensure that the products concerned are represented in an appealing manner,just as authorised distributors do.
We have established a strong local sales andservice presence in each of the markets we serve, and our global network of authorised distributors both stock and support Hach products in countries worldwide.
In addition, credit institutions and other authorised distributors started selling euro coin starter kits to retailers and other companies on 1 December 2007 and mini kits to the public on 10 December 2007.
(Article 101(1) and(3) TFEU- Regulation(EC) No 2790/1999- Articles 2 to 4- Competition- Restrictive practice- Selective distribution network- Cosmetics and personal care products- General andabsolute ban on internet sales- Ban imposed by the supplier on authorised distributors).
According to the court:“The prohibition imposed by a supplier of luxury goods on its authorised distributors to use third-party platforms for the internet sale of those goods is appropriate to preserve the luxury image of those goods.”.
Authorised distributors are still allowed to sell online via their own websites- as long as they operate an electronic shop window and the luxury character of the goods is preserved- and via unauthorised third-party platforms which are not discernible to the consumer.
Furthermore, according to the Court, the prohibition,imposed by a supplier of luxury goods on its authorised distributors, of the use, in a discernible manner, of third-party platforms for internet sales of those goods is appropriate to preserve the luxury image of those goods.
Authorised distributors are permitted to sell the contract goods online both via their own websites- as long as they have an electronic shop window for the authorised store and the luxury character of the goods is preserved- and via unauthorised third-party platforms when the use of such platforms is not discernible to the consumer.
It is therefore necessary to ascertain whether a contractual clause such as that at issue in the main proceedings restricts the customers to whom authorised distributors can sell the luxury goods at issue or whether it restricts authorised distributors' passive sales to end users.
The Board also noted that the ban on authorised distributors deprives them of the ability to approach customers by sending messages or to meet unsolicited requests made to their site, and that the practice in question is thus equivalent to a restriction of distributors' active or passive sales.
Third, given that those platforms constitute a sales channel for goods of all kinds, the fact that luxury goods are not sold via such platforms andthat their sale online is carried out solely in the online shops of authorised distributors contributes to that luxury image among consumers and thus to the preservation of one of the main characteristics of the goods sought by consumers.
Where the proprietor of a trademark supplies to its authorised distributors items bearing that mark, intended for demonstration to consumers in authorised retail outlets, and bottles bearing the mark from which small quantities can be taken for supply to consumers as free samples, those goods, in the absence of any evidence to the contrary, are not put on the market within the meaning of Directive 89/104 and Regulation No 40/94.
(5) According to the referring court, the Commission observed that any general and absolute ban on online selling of contract goods to end-users,imposed by a supplier on its authorised distributors within the framework of a selective distribution network, constitutes a hardcore restriction on competition by object for the purposes of Article 81(1) EC, whatever the market share held by that supplier.
In those circumstances, even if it restricts a specific kind of internet sale, a prohibition such as that at issue in the main proceedings does not amount to a restriction of the customers of distributors, within the meaning of Article 4(b) of Regulation No 330/2010, or a restriction of authorised distributors' passive sales to end users, within the meaning of Article 4(c) of that regulation.
Finally, it is also apparent from the documents before the Court that the selective distribution contract at issue in the main proceedings allows,under certain conditions, authorised distributors to advertise via the internet on third-party platforms and to use online search engines, with the result that, as noted by the Advocate-General in point 147 of his Opinion, customers are usually able to find the online offer of authorised distributors by using such engines.
According to the order for reference, the Decision found, inter alia, that the requirement in PFDC's distribution contracts that sales of the products in question be made in a physical space in the presence of a qualified pharmacist constituted a de facto ban on internet selling,is equivalent to a restriction of authorised distributors' active or passive sales and necessarily has the object of restricting competition.