northernjim
30-03-2011, 12:21 AM
Along with all the other 'save the ring' news thats been flying around the web, I'd heard that RSRnurburg had been banned from instructing at the ring on touristfahrten, and their cars had been banned also...
To be honest I have always thought they sailed pretty close to the wind registering all there cars in holland, but they just exploited a loophole, much to the annoyance of the ring management:smokin:
so I was pleased to read this just now....
RSRNurburg wins legal battle against Nurburgring Automotive
Over the winter RSRNurburg was tight up in a legal battle with the new Nurburgring regime
Last week the High Court senate of judges made it very clear to the Nurburgring Automotive GmbH that their case is an abuse against the German Anti Trust laws. RSRNurburg was banned from the track for a second time effective december 2010. RSRNurburg was accused from driver training during tourist traffic on the Nordschleife. Since this is ‘unsafe’ according to Nurburgring Automotive GmbH, this is not allowed. Important detail is that Nurburgring Automotive offers the same product to customers since this year (and there's rumours of a major accident with injury last week in one of their courses).
Nurburgring Automotive has a monopoly and by banning RSRNurburg from the track they are abusing this monopoly. Besides this protection from Anti Trust competition rights, RSRNurburg also holds a contract dated january 2010 which can never be terminated (since termination would be against the Anti Trust law). Due to the fact that the High Court is the last station, there is no option for an appeal for the Nurburgring.
‘justice still exists and even the Nurburgring is not above the law. Many companies are affected by the questionable dealings of the new regime. I truly hope that this is inspiration for all of them to raise their voices and take on the fight’ said Ron Simons after the court case.
am pleased to hear that the futures bright, the futures orange:whistle:
To be honest I have always thought they sailed pretty close to the wind registering all there cars in holland, but they just exploited a loophole, much to the annoyance of the ring management:smokin:
so I was pleased to read this just now....
RSRNurburg wins legal battle against Nurburgring Automotive
Over the winter RSRNurburg was tight up in a legal battle with the new Nurburgring regime
Last week the High Court senate of judges made it very clear to the Nurburgring Automotive GmbH that their case is an abuse against the German Anti Trust laws. RSRNurburg was banned from the track for a second time effective december 2010. RSRNurburg was accused from driver training during tourist traffic on the Nordschleife. Since this is ‘unsafe’ according to Nurburgring Automotive GmbH, this is not allowed. Important detail is that Nurburgring Automotive offers the same product to customers since this year (and there's rumours of a major accident with injury last week in one of their courses).
Nurburgring Automotive has a monopoly and by banning RSRNurburg from the track they are abusing this monopoly. Besides this protection from Anti Trust competition rights, RSRNurburg also holds a contract dated january 2010 which can never be terminated (since termination would be against the Anti Trust law). Due to the fact that the High Court is the last station, there is no option for an appeal for the Nurburgring.
‘justice still exists and even the Nurburgring is not above the law. Many companies are affected by the questionable dealings of the new regime. I truly hope that this is inspiration for all of them to raise their voices and take on the fight’ said Ron Simons after the court case.
am pleased to hear that the futures bright, the futures orange:whistle: