EU Secondary Ticketing Association

EU Secondary Ticketing Association, also known as EUSTA is a non-governmental, self-regulatory body based in the Netherlands, formed to provide self-regulation within the ticket resale industry in the European Union. EUSTA's aim is to ensure fairness and openness in the sale of event tickets and its members are required to comply with a stringent code of practice.

EU Secondary Ticketing Association
Formation 2009
Legal status Association
Purpose Non-Governmental
Headquarters Amsterdam, Netherlands
Region served
European Union
Membership
private companies
Official language
EN and NL
Chairman of the Board, General Secretary and Treasurer
Keje Molenaar, Marlies Hoedemaker
Website English Website Dutch Website

Code of practice

The EUSTA code of practice [1] covers all aspects of secondary ticket market practices - however it can be summarized in the preamble:

Founders and Participants

EUSTA was founded in 2009 by a group of Dutch Online ticket brokering companies engaged in Ticket resale in order to provide benchmarks to help legitimize and change negative public perception of the emerging free market around event ticketing online.

Well-known ex-Dutch Footballer and lawyer Keje Molenaar is the Chairman of EUSTA and the Secretary and treasurer is Marlies Hoedemaker.

Current EUSTA members [2] include:

Politics

EUSTA has been actively lobbying against a recently proposed Dutch bill to legislate the secondary ticket market in the Netherlands, an initiative of the Members of Parliament Arda Gerkens of the Socialist Party (SP) and Nicolien van Vroonhoven-Cook of the Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA).[3][4][5] EUSTA has also protested vigorously against mass ticket cancellations by Mojo Concerts (Live Nation Entertainment) in the Dutch secondary Market.[6]

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 6/14/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.