To deter punish but not destroy: Forensic economic analysis of jury factors for punitive damages
$25.00v12i2: pp. 1-26 Michael L Brookshire Misc-Not classified 2002
Showing the single result
Showing the single result
v12i2: pp. 1-26 Michael L Brookshire Misc-Not classified 2002
Risk and damage awards: Short term bonds vs long-term bonds
1 × $25.00 Tax Considerations in Estimating a Historical Lost Earnings Basis
1 × $25.00 Decompositions of 1 Related to Term Annuities, Whole Life Annuities, and Temporary Life Annuities
1 × $25.00 Michigan No-Fault Insurance Reform: Economic Perspectives
1 × $25.00 History and Search Capacities of Web Sites for Legal Decisions of Interest to Forensic Economists
1 × $25.00 Recursions in Forensic Economics
1 × $25.00 Response: Economic losses from terminated employment
1 × $25.00 A Historical Note on Some Formulae by Francis Baily
1 × $25.00 Ulpian's Table and the Value of Life Annuities and Usufructs
1 × $25.00 Diversification and the Plaintiff as Victim and Investor: Prudent Investing and the Calculation of Economic Damages: A Comment on Breeden and Brush
1 × $25.00 Historical Net Discount Rates–An Update Through 2019
1 × $25.00 A 2021 Survey of Forensic Experts: Their Methods, Estimates, and Perspectives
1 × $25.00 A Review of the Three Arguments used to Justify Including a Risk-Premium in the Discount Factor
1 × $25.00 Post-Job Loss Unemployment Duration for Young Workers
1 × $25.00 Book Review: Illiberal Reformers
1 × $25.00 Subtotal: $375.00