Romano Subiotto KC
Europe Guide 2024
Band 3 : Competition: EU
Email address
[email protected]Contact number
+32 228 72092Share profile
About
Provided by Romano Subiotto KC
Practice Areas
Romano Subiotto KC advises companies on a wide range of issues under European law, in particular European antitrust law, and under national antitrust law, and represents companies in arbitrations and before the European Commission, national antitrust authorities, the European Courts in Luxembourg and the English courts in London.
Career
Romano, an Italian and British national, joined the firm in 1988 and became a partner in 1997. Appointed Queen's Counsel (2009).
He holds the following degrees: LL.M. from Harvard Law School (1986); LL.B., First Class Honours from King's College London (1984); Maîtrise en Droit from Université de Paris I - Panthéon-Sorbonne (1984); Diploma de Estudios Hispanicos from Universidad de Málaga, Spain (1980).
Professional Memberships
He is a member of the England & Wales and Brussels Bar; Solicitor advocate (Higher courts civil proceedings) for England and Wales; Court of Arbitration for Sports.
Publications
He regularly speaks and publishes on EU law. Romano is also a co-editor of annual 'Antitrust Developments in Europe' book.
Personal
Romano is a native English speaker and is fluent in French, German, Italian and Spanish.
Chambers Review
Europe
Romano Subiotto KC wins instructions acting for interested parties and defendants on EC behavioural investigations. He is also well known as a skilled litigator who assists with EGC appeals against EC competition decisions. He is a member of the UK Bar and splits his time between London and Brussels. He is known for his experience in cases connected to antitrust in sports.
Strengths
Provided by Chambers
"Romano Subiotto showed great pragmatism and did not want to overcomplicate things. He saw the issues and addressed them. He had a clear-cut vision of where the problems were and how to tackle them."
"Romano Subiotto showed great pragmatism and did not want to overcomplicate things. He saw the issues and addressed them. He had a clear-cut vision of where the problems were and how to tackle them."