Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Exclusivity obligations, because they require the customers to purchase all or significant parts of their demand from a dominant supplier, have by their nature a foreclosing capability.
• The Commission will be aware that many inkjet printer manufacturers require that customers use exclusively own
• brand, non
• which entered into force on 1 January 2007, banks and savings banks in Denmark may require customers to establish their identity when making deposits, regardless of the amount, into third parties' accounts.
• Experience has shown that the examination of complex cases often requires more customer contact details.
• refillable cartridges.
• For example, it would not be acceptable for a CSD to require customers to have their cash accounts with the CSD where this could restrict participants from obtaining credit from other suppliers.
• An exclusive purchasing obligation requires a customer on a particular market to purchase exclusively or to a large extent only from the dominant undertaking.

• In those cases where information is to be provided solely at the customer's request, the customer shall be informed that he has the right to request such information.
• However the customers can request to have the display ranked according to their own individual needs.
• But MEPs say that for linked credit agreements this period could be reduced to three days at the request of the customer.
• Primary producers should be obliged to provide the data kept under the requirements of the present regulation on request to their customers.
• Refuse a customer's request, no matter how difficult it may be... and you shall not be fed for 1 01 days.
• Other additives incorporated shall be indicated on request to the customer pursuant to Article 19.
• or when the customer specifically requests it
• However, at their request customers shall be informed of the mandatory particulars set out in Article 9(1)(c) at the place of sale.