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Order Allarde
| Order Allarde | |
|---|---|
| Title | Order Allarde |
| Country |  France |
| Type | Decree of the Constituent Assembly |
| Branch | Competition Law |
| Legislature | Constituent Assembly |
| Government | Reign of Louis XVI |
| Adoption | 2 March 1791 |
change  | |
The decree Allarde distinguish two sub-principles:
- the freedom of enterprise , that is to say, you can create free economic activity and exercise a profession.
- free competition , ie the fact that economic actors must respect a ethic that does not distort competition. This freedom implies that the principle of economic neutrality of the state, he does not come to distort competition by exerting himself industrial and commercial activities in a way that would break the equality between competitors.
The decree does not preclude Allarde that a public person carries on business when this is justified by the pursuit of general interest.
References
- (en) "Pierre Leroy Gilbert, Baron Allard" in the encyclopedia Larousse , accessed February 23, 2009
- Council of State, March 6, 1914, Union of the butcher of the town of Chateauroux, Appl. No. 48885.
See also
- Text of Decree on Juris Diarium
- Le Chapelier Law
- General principles of law
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