Bibliography of Forensic Economic Literature Regarding Hedonic Damages
$25.00David D. Jones. 2019. Bibliography of Forensic Economic Literature Regarding Hedonic Damages. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1–2): pp. 123–138.
Showing all 13 results

David D. Jones. 2019. Bibliography of Forensic Economic Literature Regarding Hedonic Damages. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1–2): pp. 123–138.

Scott Gilbert. 2019. Book Review: Pricing Lives. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1–2): pp. 91–99.

David Schap. 2019. Editor’s Note: Updated Workbook by Foster and Skoog for Calculating Individual and Joint Life Annuities. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1–2): pp. 157–158.

David Schap. 2019. Editor’s Note: Welcoming Remarks. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1–2): pg. 3.

Richard Lockley, Jerome S. Paige, and David G. Tucek. 2019. Historical Net Discount Rates–An Update Through 2017. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1–2): pp. 159–172.

Thomas R. Ireland. 2019. Huncovsky v. The Gates Rubber Company: A 1990 Case That Still Has Currency in 2019. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1–2): pp. 113–122.

W. Kip Viscusi. 2019. Identifying the Legitimate Role of the Value of a Statistical Life in Legal Contexts. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1-2): pp. 5–28.


Michael Nieswiadomy and Thomas Loudat. 2019. Neutralizing the Adverse Effect of State and Federal Income Taxes on Lump Sum Awards in Employment Cases. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1-2): pp. 53–73.

Michael R. Ruble, Robert T. Patton, and David M. Nelson. 2019. Patton-Nelson Personal Consumption Tables 2016–17. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1–2): pp. 75– 89.

Eric W. Christensen. 2019. Stationarity of Net Discount Rates: Review of the Literature and New Evidence. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1-2): pp. 29–51.

Paul R. Bjorklund. 2019. The Financial Statements of a Property & Casualty Company. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1–2): pp. 101–111.

Jeffrey S. Petersen and Phillip H. Allman. 2019. The Margin of Error on Damages Calculations Based on Sample Survey Data in Class Action Wage and Hour Cases. Journal of Legal Economics 25(1–2): pp. 139–155.
An empirical walk down valuation way: Are the valuation methods of closely held companies chosen by the courts a function of the type of case and level of court?
1 × $25.00
Business valuations: Constraints imposed by divorce
1 × $25.00
The use of pension benefits as predictors of earning capacity
2 × $25.00
Back calculating nominal wage rates from nominal wage rates: A useful exercise in forensic economic analysis
1 × $25.00
Book Review: The dollar value of a day: 1997 dollar valuation
1 × $25.00
A critique of the joint probability of life, participation, and employment approach
1 × $25.00
Wrongful discharge: The time horizon of future damages and the economic basis for damages
2 × $25.00 Subtotal: $225.00