Using new labor force participation rates when computing economic damage and loss: A methodological note
$25.00v4i2: pp. 81-88 Michael Piette; Janet R Thornton Employment 1994
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v4i2: pp. 81-88 Michael Piette; Janet R Thornton Employment 1994
A 2024 Survey of Forensic Experts: Their Methods, Estimates, and Perspectives
1 × $25.00
A note on quantifying the tax advantage of structured versus lump-sum settlements
1 × $25.00
A survey of the structure and duration of time periods for lost earnings calculations
1 × $25.00
An Autoregressive Model of Order Two for Worklife Expectancies and Other Labor Force Characteristics with an Application to Major League Baseball Hitters*
1 × $25.00
Court errors
1 × $25.00
Taxes and the Present Value Assessment of Economic Loss in Personal Injury Litigation
1 × $25.00
Surveys in Class Action Wage and Hour Cases and the Use of Anonymous Respondents
1 × $25.00
Compensation and wrongful life: A positive economic perspective
1 × $25.00
Neutralizing the Adverse Effect of State and Federal Income Taxes on Lump Sum Awards in Employment Cases
1 × $25.00
Gamboa-Gibson Worklife Expectancy Methods and Tables: A Summary of Criticisms Since 2009
1 × $25.00
Justifying utilization of the total offset method: An opposing comment
1 × $25.00
Loss of Chance Rules and the Valuation of Loss of Chance Damages
1 × $25.00
The importance of the selection process in maintaining expert credibility: A guideline for choosing the economist
1 × $25.00
A critique of the joint probability of life, participation, and employment approach
1 × $25.00
An economic analysis of the value of lost health
1 × $25.00 Subtotal: $375.00