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  • PRIVATE FOR PUBLIC

  • AND PUBLIC FOR PRIVATE

High Court - Queen's Bench Division, London Regional Transport v Mayor of London, 31 July 2001, 2001 WL 825638

Abstract:

The public transport service of the London subway is managed, in a public-private partnership, by a mixed company. In the case under examination, the company was asking the Major of London – associate of the affiliated company- a huge compensation for having published a report on the management of the service, violating a confidentiality clause present in the partnership contract. The English High Court has rejected the injunction, on the basis of public relevance of the information disclosed to the community, establishing in this way an important precedent in relation to the impossibility to consider the litigations between public associate and private associate of an affiliated company in a purely privatistic perspective. 

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Regional Administrative Court (TAR) – Lombardy, sect. I, February 23 2012 n. 599

Abstract:

In the field of establishment of mixed companies, the Regional Administrative Court of Lombardy has specified that the special rules contained in L. 474/1994 that discipline the divestment and privatization of companies owned by the State and by public entities cannot be applied. This is because it concerns a tender aimed at the establishment of the so-called “institutional partnership” and the D.P.R. 533 of 1996 must be applied to it, which, indeed, disciplines the tender procedures for the selection of the private partner in mixed companies, notwithstanding that, in the privatistic profile, the admission of an industrial partner in the social system has taken place by means of a non-preemptive capital increase, rather than a direct share transfer by the controlled public entities. 

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Court of Justice UE, january 19 2017, C-344/15 - National Roads Authority

Abstract:

In Ireland, the majority of toll roads was built and is now managed by private operators in the ambit of public-private partnership agreements reached with the National Roads Authority. In this ruling, the Court of Justice has excluded that the NRA can operate in competiveness with private operators, with which has a contractual relationships, also in cases where it manages the roads by itself, collecting the tolls.

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High Court – Queen's Bench Division (Technology & Construction Court), London Underground Ltd v Metronet Rail BCV Ltd, 14 March 2008, [2008] EWHC 502 (TCC); (2008) 152(14) S.J.L.B. 28

Abstract:

The judgment under consideration puts an end to a long controversy between the members of a mixed company that manages the subway of London, concerning a clause of a partnership contract, defined by the Judge-Rapporteur as a “mesmerizing plot of contractual provisions contained in more than 900 pages”. The decision seems as an interesting declaration of t importance of clearly defining the relationship between the subjects involved in a partnership.

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Regional Administrative Court (TAR) – Lombardy, sect. III, December 16 2011, n. 3200

Abstract:

In the field of permission of construction and management of the line 5 of the subway of the Milan, the Regional Administrative Court of Lombardy has asserted that the cost of the construction materials increase does not automatically determine an obligation for the granter to pay the revised remuneration provided for in art. 133 of the Code of Public Contracts (D.lgs. n. 163/2006) but it entails the necessity of a conjunct reexamination of the PEF, as it was provided by the convention.

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Regional Court of Administrative Justice (TRGA) – Trento, single section, September 6 2016, n. 327

Abstract:

The Regional Court of Administrative Justice of Trento has asserted that, in a project financing, the public administration is called to evaluate the project not only in terms of technical value and economic convenience, but also in terms of actual usefulness and benefit for the collectivity. In this particular case, building a cable railway would have not implied any benefit in terms of alternative transportation when compared to the one by road.

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