An economic analysis of the value of lost health
$25.00v7i1: pp. 26-47 Phyllis Isley; Robert Rosenman Personal Injury and wrongful death| Medical Costs 1997
Showing the single result

v7i1: pp. 26-47 Phyllis Isley; Robert Rosenman Personal Injury and wrongful death| Medical Costs 1997
The importance of the selection process in maintaining expert credibility: A guideline for choosing the economist
1 × $25.00
The economic value of parental guidance
1 × $25.00
Use of national opinion research center data when estimating lost earnings capacity of an injured child.
1 × $25.00
Net Discount Rates: Does Duration Matter
1 × $25.00
Achieving optimality in wrongful death awards
2 × $25.00
Pennsylvania's offset rule: Fantasy masquerading as economics
1 × $25.00
The First Use of the Term Regression in Statistics
1 × $25.00
Taxes and the present value assessment of economic losses in personal injury litigation: Comment
1 × $25.00
A Forensic Economist's Guide to Reading Legal Decisions
1 × $25.00
Neutralizing the Adverse Effect of State and Federal Income Taxes on Lump Sum Awards in Employment Cases
1 × $25.00
Why the Forensic Economic Valuation of Nighttime Protection and Care Services Has No Merit
1 × $25.00
The Impact of Disability on Earnings and Labour Force Participation in Canada: Evidence from the 2001 PALS and from Canadian Case Law
1 × $25.00
Wrongful Death: Who Recovers What, Where, and How?
1 × $25.00
Annuity testimony and the risk of double discounting
1 × $25.00
Full Journal of Legal Economics Volume 2 Issue 2
1 × $75.00
Improving the objectivity of economic expert testimony for personal injury/wrongful death litigation
1 × $25.00
Introduction to the Symposium on Wrongful Death
1 × $25.00 Subtotal: $500.00