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International Journal ofLaw Management & Humanities
ISSN 2581-5369 · Open access
International Journal ofLaw Management & Humanities
Open accessResearch PaperVol. 6 No. II (2023)pp. 1026–1031

‘Google Abusing its Dominant Position’: The Competition Commission of India

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Nishtha ChopraStudent at ICFAI Law School, Hyderabad, India
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Published 30 March 2023 · pp. 1026–1031 · Vol. 6 No. II (2023)
Abstract

The first step to success is competition. As long as it is done in a legal manner, competition is regarded as a healthy practice for fostering chances and acting as a motivator in any profession. One such law is the ‘The Competition Act, 2002’, which aims to eliminate anti-competitive behaviour by prohibiting anti-competitive agreements and mistreating market domination situations. The Competition Commission of India (Commission) has found that Google has perpetuated its dominant position in the online search market resulting in denial of market access for competing search apps in contravention of different sections of the Competition Act. The Commission opined that the markets should be allowed to compete on merits and the onus is on the dominant players (in the present case, Google) that its conduct does not impinge this competition on merits.

Keywords
The Competition ActGoogleThe Competition Actdominant position

How to cite

Nishtha Chopra, ‘Google Abusing its Dominant Position’: The Competition Commission of India, 6 Int'l J.L. Mgmt. & Human. 1026 (2023).

Cite this article

Nishtha Chopra, ‘Google Abusing its Dominant Position’: The Competition Commission of India, 6 Int'l J.L. Mgmt. & Human. 1026 (2023).
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