Abstract
Collective redress is currently the most common way to start proceedings involving a plurality of plaintiffs who suffered damages in the same event. When plaintiffs are located in a unique state, legal issues remain manageable. Difficulties arise when different states are involved. In light of the growth of international trade in the last few years, as well as the characteristics of the European Single Market policies, it has to be determined whether European laws are capable of responding to these situations, especially when its own citizens are affected. Additionally, the present paper analyses if victims have any other procedural alternative, focusing on the consumer law field.
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