What does UCL mean?
UCL means Unfair Competition Law
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Government & Military category.
What is the abbreviation for Unfair Competition Law?
2 ways to abbreviate Unfair Competition Law
Unfair Competition Law can be abbreviated as UCL
Other shorthands for Unfair Competition Law are: ucl
Unfair Competition Law can be abbreviated as UCL
Other shorthands for Unfair Competition Law are: ucl
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
Q: A: |
What does UCL stand for? UCL stands for "Unfair Competition Law". |
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How to abbreviate "Unfair Competition Law"? "Unfair Competition Law" can be abbreviated as UCL. |
Q: A: |
What is the meaning of UCL abbreviation? The meaning of UCL abbreviation is "Unfair Competition Law". |
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What is UCL abbreviation? One of the definitions of UCL is "Unfair Competition Law". |
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What does UCL mean? UCL as abbreviation means "Unfair Competition Law". |
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What is shorthand of Unfair Competition Law? The most common shorthand of "Unfair Competition Law" is UCL. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- AAUC - Act Against Unfair Competition
- ECLR - European Competition Law Review
- FCLI - Fordham Competition Law Institute
- GCLC - Global Competition Law Centre
- IICLE - International Institute for Competition Law and Economics
- ILCL - International League of Competition Law
- JCLE - Journal of Competition Law and Economics
- CACL - Czech Association for Competition Law
- CLA - Competition Law Association
- CLEC - Competition Law and Electronic Communications
- CLEC - Competition Law in the European Communities
- CLF - Competition Law Forum
- CLP - Competition Law and Policy
- CLPC - Competition Law and Policy Committee
- UCA - Unfair Competition Act
- UCPA - Unfair Competition Prevention Act
- AUCL - Anti-Unfair Competition Law
- uc - Unfair Competition
- ucl - Unfair Competition Laws
- level playing field policy. - A supplier policy that prohibits travel agents from advertising discounted or rebated fares for the supplier's products. The goal is to protect smaller agencies from unfair competition by larger ones.