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
Case Law Concerning the Treatment of Federal Income Taxes in Personal Injury and Wrongful Death Litigation in the State Courts
1 × $25.00 Forecasting the earnings of a partially disabled individual
1 × $25.00 Introduction to symposium
2 × $25.00 A 2024 Survey of Forensic Experts: Their Methods, Estimates, and Perspectives
1 × $25.00 Projecting the benefits of earning capacity
1 × $25.00 Full Journal of Legal Economics Volume 1 Issue 2
1 × $75.00 Does the Vocational Economic Rationale Have Merit? - An Appraisal
1 × $25.00 Full Journal of Legal Economics Volume 4 Issue 1
1 × $75.00 Comment: Nonmarket services: An offset in certain cases
1 × $25.00 Mean reversion in the net discount rate: The evidence from the manufacturing sector
1 × $25.00 Forensic economics and the hedonic value of life
1 × $25.00 Valuation of a Trade Subsidy Using Option Pricing Theory
1 × $25.00 Full Journal of Legal Economics Volume 14 Issue 3
1 × $75.00 Employment Discrimination: Distinguishing Between Equitable Remedies and Compensatory Damages
1 × $25.00 Full Journal of Legal Economics Volume 5 Issue 3
1 × $75.00 Full Journal of Legal Economics Volume 1 Issue 3
1 × $75.00 Solving the Problem of Points with a Recursion
1 × $25.00 Estimating economic loss for a facially disfigured minor: A case study.
1 × $25.00 The ‘‘Loss of Chance’’ Rule as a Special Category of Damages in Medical Malpractice: A State-by-State Analysis
1 × $25.00 Why the Forensic Economic Valuation of Nighttime Protection and Care Services Has No Merit
1 × $25.00 Subtotal: $775.00