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
Personal Consumption and Personal Maintenance Estimates Using Empirically Based Expenditure Allocation Rules
1 × $25.00 A Womb with (An)other View: An Economic Analysis of the Wrongful Birth Doctrine
1 × $25.00 Improving the objectivity of economic expert testimony for personal injury/wrongful death litigation
1 × $25.00 Book Review: Expert economic testimony: Reference guides for judges and attorneys
1 × $25.00 An Alternative Valuation Method for Household Production using American Time Use Survey Data
1 × $25.00 The Economics of Valuing Covenants Not to Compete Under the Fair Market Value Standard
1 × $25.00 History and Search Capacities of Web Sites for Legal Decisions of Interest to Forensic Economists
1 × $25.00 Preemptive Economic Analysis in Employment Discrimination
1 × $25.00 Why hedonic measures are irrelevant to wrongful death litigation.
1 × $25.00 Advantages and disadvantages of structured settlements
1 × $25.00 Full Journal of Legal Economics Volume 17 Issue 2
1 × $75.00 The recent state of antitrust enforcement activity
1 × $25.00 Critical review: The new Cornell report on the value of household output
1 × $25.00 Addendum: Historical net discount rates - An update through 2001
1 × $25.00 Huncovsky v. The Gates Rubber Company: A 1990 Case That Still Has Currency in 2019
1 × $25.00 Pennsylvania's offset rule: Fantasy masquerading as economics
1 × $25.00 Alternative methods of appraising the destruction of earning power
1 × $25.00 Subtotal: $475.00