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The private enforcement of competition law through damages actions and/or injunctions before ordinary courts of justice is currently the preferred system in the United States. It is playing an increasingly important role in Europe by supplementing a still predominantly public system based on disciplinary rules enforced by public authorities that do not entail compensation for victims. Compensation can only be achieved through private enforcement, which is already viewed as an alternative to the public system. This work, whose origins lie in the International Conference on the private enforcement of Competition Law held at the University of Valladolid's School of Law offers a comprehensive, p...
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The volcanic and oceanic nature of the Canary Islands, its rich plant biodiversity and high rate of endemism, as well as the relict character of some of its plant communities make it a territory of great biological interest. The main geographic, climatic, bioclimatic, biogeographic and floristic features of the Islands are shown and related to the distributional pattern of potential communities along an altitudinal gradient. Current vegetation units and their ecology are described and illustrated with numerous pictures. Potential vegetation units are summarized and comprehensive maps of the potential natural vegetation for each island are given. Human impact on the natural landscape, the occurrence of invasive plants, and the probable impact of climate change on the flora and vegetation are discussed. The conservation status of flora and vegetation are assessed. Four appendixes include a syntaxonomical scheme, a brief history of botanical studies and explorations in the Islands, ethnobotanical notes, and a list of selected literature.
Notarized copy, dated March 4, 1698, of the last will and testament of Capt. Juan Matheo Pérez de Garayo, executed in Costasilla on November 2, 1692. Garayo, son of Diego Pérez de Garayo and Rafaela Margarita de Robles of Seville, and captain of the ship Santísima Trinidad, gives instructions for his funeral and asks that his remains be returned to Spain for burial in the Colegio de San Buenaventura in Seville. He instructs his executors to distribute alms to various religious societies in Veracruz, and to pay his debts. He names Pedro Fernández del Campo as his executor, authorizing him to sell his possessions at auction. In the event that his parents predecease him, Garayo leaves his estate to his brother, Luis Joseph Pérez de Garayo of Seville. The will is executed November 2, 1692 in the pueblo of Costasilla by notary Tomás Sánchez del Avandero. Luis Joseph de Garayo requests a copy of the will on February 27, 1698, which he receives on March 4, 1698, signed by notary Joseph Manuel de la Paz.