Do productivity gains result in increases in earnings?
$25.00v13i3: pp. 1-18 Michelle Casario; Gerard T Olson Personal Injury and wrongful death| Earnings Growth 2006
Showing the single result
Showing the single result
v13i3: pp. 1-18 Michelle Casario; Gerard T Olson Personal Injury and wrongful death| Earnings Growth 2006
In Memoriam
1 × $0.00 A Refined Household Service Value
2 × $25.00 A note on calculating transition probabilities from work-life expectancies
1 × $25.00 Unintended consequences and perverse effects in forensic economic award calculations
1 × $25.00 Loss of Accumulation of Estate in Wrongful Death: A State-by-State Analysis
1 × $25.00 How economists can help in litigation involving personal injury, death, or discrimination.
1 × $25.00 Full Journal of Legal Economics Volume 13 Issue 3
1 × $75.00 Reply: Confusion about "inflation risk"
1 × $25.00 Applying the Collateral Source Rule to Government Mandated Programs
1 × $25.00 Loss of earning capacity in wrongful death or major
1 × $25.00 Vocational experts in employment case
1 × $25.00 Mean reversion in the net discount rate: The evidence from the manufacturing sector
1 × $25.00 Book Review: Economics in Legal Reasoning
1 × $25.00 Incorporating the Costs of Generic Drugs in the Valuation of Life Care Plans
1 × $25.00 Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and Federal Rules of Evidence – Selected Text Relevant to Forensic Economic Testimony
1 × $25.00 A nontrivial (though seemingly not uncommon) error in calculating the discount rate used to reduce future losses to present value
1 × $25.00 Neutralizing the Adverse Effect of State and Federal Income Taxes on Lump Sum Awards in Employment Cases
1 × $25.00 Subtotal: $475.00