The Problem of Discounting with an After-Tax Rate of Return in Cases of Personal Injury or Wrongful Death
$25.00v14i1: pp. 33-48 Matthew Marlin Personal Injury and wrongful death| Taxes 2007
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v14i1: pp. 33-48 Matthew Marlin Personal Injury and wrongful death| Taxes 2007
Editor’s Note: Updated Workbook by Foster and Skoog for Calculating Individual and Joint Life Annuities
1 × $0.00 Wrongful discharge: The time horizon of future damages and the economic basis for damages
1 × $25.00 The Accuracy of the Social Security Wage and Other Economic Projections
1 × $25.00 A survey of the structure and duration of time periods for lost earnings calculations
1 × $25.00 Alternative approaches to tax adjustments in appraising economic loss: Comment
1 × $25.00 Surveys in Class Action Wage and Hour Cases and the Use of Anonymous Respondents
1 × $25.00 Economic loss of individuals with the potential for the total loss of vision: A note
1 × $25.00 The new Gamboa tables: A critique
1 × $25.00 Medicare Set Asides
1 × $25.00 Determination of tax adjusted lost income awards: Reply
1 × $25.00 Calculating the value of a closely held firm
1 × $25.00 Calculating the present value of future fringe benefits: What net discount rate to use.
1 × $25.00 Evaluating the Financial Cost of Involuntary Military Separation
1 × $25.00 Historical Net Discount Rates: Amended and Reinterpreted
1 × $25.00 Use of national opinion research center data when estimating lost earnings capacity of an injured child.
1 × $25.00 Accounting for Personal Business Expenses in Calculation of Base Year Income: Preventing Downward Bias
1 × $25.00 Book Review: Economics in Legal Reasoning
2 × $25.00 Rationales Concerning the Treatment of Federal Income Taxes in Personal Injury and Wrongful Death Litigation in the State Courts
1 × $25.00 Credit Expectancy Damages – A New Six Figure Hedonic Bonanza?
1 × $25.00 The Economics of Vaccine Act Cases
1 × $25.00 Compensable nonmarket services in wrongful death litigation: Legal definitions and measurement standards
1 × $25.00 A Note on Utilizing the Geometric Mean: When, Why and How the Forensic Economist Should Employ the Geometric Mean
1 × $25.00 Subtotal: $550.00