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Full-Text Articles in Legal Remedies
Gray-Market Imports: Causes, Consequences And Responses, Michael S. Knoll
Gray-Market Imports: Causes, Consequences And Responses, Michael S. Knoll
All Faculty Scholarship
This article explores the issue of gray-market imports. The author explains the four causes of gray-market imports and explores the possibility of private remedies in order to stem the flow of these imports. The article then turns to the possibility of protection in the public sector by discussing pertinent statutory provisions and the development of the case law in this area.
Proposals To Amend Rule 68 - Time To Abandon Ship, Stephen B. Burbank
Proposals To Amend Rule 68 - Time To Abandon Ship, Stephen B. Burbank
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Rethinking The Theory Of Legal Rights, Jules S. Coleman, Jody S. Kraus
Rethinking The Theory Of Legal Rights, Jules S. Coleman, Jody S. Kraus
Faculty Scholarship
In the economic approach to law, legal rights are designed, in part, to overcome the conditions under which markets fail. In correcting for market failure, economic analysis endorses two rules for assigning legal rights. The first specifies the allocation of rights under conditions of rational cooperation, full information and zero transaction costs. Provided that exchange is available and that obstacles to exercising it are insignificant, rational cooperators will negotiate around inefficiencies. Under these conditions, legal rights are not assigned in order to establish optimal levels of resource deployment directly; rather, they establish well-defined entitlements or negotiation points which create a …