Part 1: Digital Markets Further enforcement provisions etc Section 101: Rights to enforce requirements of this Part
This section sets out the right for any person to bring private action seeking a remedy for losses, resulting from a designated undertaking’s breach of its statutory duties.
	Subsection (1) explains that any duty listed as a relevant requirement in sub-section (4) may be subject to private action if it is breached.
	Subsection (2) sets out that any person that suffers loss or damage, as a result of a designated undertaking's (or part of a designated undertaking’s) breach of a statutory duty, can seek appropriate compensation in the High Court, Court of Session, Sheriff Courts or the CAT. The claimant can seek damages, a court order to restrict the designated undertaking’s actions in relation to their legal rights, or any other suitable type of remedy for loss resulting from the undertaking’s breach of its statutory duty.
	Subsection (4) sets out that the relevant statutory duties for which redress is available are: conduct requirements, pro-competition intervention orders and commitments.
	Subsection (5) creates a power to permit rules of the relevant court and CAT to make provision for private actions brought under this section to be transferred between the relevant court and the CAT and vice versa.
	Subsection (6) sets out that, outside of the CAT, claimants can choose to bring a private action case in the High Court for England & Wales; the Court of Session and the Sheriffdom courts for Scotland; and the High Court for Northern Ireland.
	Subsection (6) allows for the CAT to refer a designated undertaking’s breach of an injunction to the High Court. If the High Court is satisfied that the designated undertaking would have been in contempt of court if the injunction had been granted by the High Court, the High Court may deal with the designated undertaking as if it were in contempt.