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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Law
An Economic Analysis Of Section 16(B) Of The Securities Exchange Act Of 1934
An Economic Analysis Of Section 16(B) Of The Securities Exchange Act Of 1934
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
Measuring The Duration Of Judicial And Administrative Proceedings: A Comment, David P. Doane
Measuring The Duration Of Judicial And Administrative Proceedings: A Comment, David P. Doane
Michigan Law Review
Professors Clark and Merryman propose a useful indirect measure of the duration of litigation whose primary virtue is its ease of computation from published court data. As the authors note, such a measure of duration may be useful to persons involved in judicial administration and to attorneys formulating strategy in litigation, and the legal community should find informative their illustration of the concept with Italian court data. Concluding on a pragmatic note, Professors Clark and Merryman appear to suggest that attorneys, clients, judges, court administrators, and social scientists must ultimately assess the utility of their concept. In making this assessment, …
Measuring The Duration Of Judicial And Administrative Proceedings, David S. Clark, John Henry Merryman
Measuring The Duration Of Judicial And Administrative Proceedings, David S. Clark, John Henry Merryman
Michigan Law Review
A method of estimating the probable duration of litigation is useful for a variety of purposes. First, the probable duration of a case may, to some extent, determine strategy in litigation since prolonged litigation is often perceived as an appreciable cost to one party and as a benefit to the other. An estimate of the duration of a criminal case, for example, probably influences the respective postures of a defendant and a prosecutor in plea bargaining. Similarly, civil litigants may be able to use an estimate of the probable duration of litigation, together with other factors, in deciding whether to …
Black Businesses And Their Lawyers, John T. Baker, Jerome Davis
Black Businesses And Their Lawyers, John T. Baker, Jerome Davis
North Carolina Central Law Review
No abstract provided.
Why Wage-Price Controls Fail: A Theory Of The Second Best Approach To Inflation Control, Richard Neely
Why Wage-Price Controls Fail: A Theory Of The Second Best Approach To Inflation Control, Richard Neely
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Economic Effects Of Monopoly: A Lawyer's Guide To Antitrust Economics, David R. Kamerschen
The Economic Effects Of Monopoly: A Lawyer's Guide To Antitrust Economics, David R. Kamerschen
Mercer Law Review
Four factors were influential in my decision to write this survey paper summarizing what economists believe theoretically and have found empirically to be the major economic (and noneconomic) effects of monopoly. First, in my work as an expert witness in antitrust cases representing both private parties and public bodies, I have found a glaring lacuna in the minds of some judges, a number of lawyers and most jurors in the area of antitrust economics. Second, this feeling has been fortified by my guest lectures in antitrust law courses; while the students are bright and the teacher dedicated, an acceptable level …
Conservation Of Natural Resources--Ecology, Economics And Energy, Harold W. Young
Conservation Of Natural Resources--Ecology, Economics And Energy, Harold W. Young
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Book Review Of Capital Needs In The Seventies, Scott C. Whitney
Book Review Of Capital Needs In The Seventies, Scott C. Whitney
William & Mary Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Allocation Of Prosecution: An Economic Analysis, Michigan Law Review
The Allocation Of Prosecution: An Economic Analysis, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
This Note uses economic theory to reassess the division of prosecutorial tasks between victims and the government for offenses other than victimless offenses. It attempts to answer in a general manner questions such as why the prosecutor should differ from offense to offense and where ,the line should be drawn between governmental and individual prosecution. Work done in the areas of welfare economics and public finance concerning the effectiveness of government and the private sector in providing different sorts of goods is drawn upon heavily. This Note views prosecution as an economic good and a victim's prosecution of an offender …
The Economics Of The 1974 Federal Election Campaign Act Amendments, Sam Kazman
The Economics Of The 1974 Federal Election Campaign Act Amendments, Sam Kazman
Buffalo Law Review
No abstract provided.