The integration of european business law order to make it more accessible by structuring it in a more didactic way; such an approach would be of particular relevance for the regulations and would also be useful for the directives and other instruments; - in the long term and as necessary, to provide a receptacle for European law whose major material rules would have been standardised by this time and not merely harmonised. b) Substance: contents of the European code of business law i) A Code for European traders and companies The possibilities described in the twelve parts of this survey show that the process of integrating EU business law could, if European citizens and institutions agree, be considerably revitalised and strengthened. One option might be to legislate in areas other than those that are usually dealt with in order to breathe new life into the integration process and give it a new form. The appropriateness of the creation of a truly European business law, not limited to market law, restructuring issues and prudential or consumer protection regulations, could be discussed. It might, for example, be worth thinking about the following possibilities, inter alia: I. Market law: Standardisation of the law of distribution contracts? Creation of a European law governing unfair practices? Recognition of the abuse of economic dependence as an anti-competitive practice? Total elimination of national competition laws? II. E-commerce law: Improved access to digital goods and services? Development of digital networks and services with full regard for the protection of personal data and those of assignees? Initiatives to allow the digital economy to become an engine of growth by removing legal obstacles and adapting legislation to the new technologies? III. Company law: Creation of a European SARL (private limited company)/EURL (one person limited company) or a European Private Limited Company? Creation of a real law governing groups of companies? 274