Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law and Economics Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Articles 1 - 5 of 5

Full-Text Articles in Law and Economics

The Duty To Disclose And The Prisoner's Dilemma: Laidlaw V. Organ, Robert Birmingham Jan 1988

The Duty To Disclose And The Prisoner's Dilemma: Laidlaw V. Organ, Robert Birmingham

Faculty Articles and Papers

No abstract provided.


La Naturaleza Jurídica Del Cheque En La Ley 23.549, Martin Paolantonio, Eduardo Moccero Jan 1988

La Naturaleza Jurídica Del Cheque En La Ley 23.549, Martin Paolantonio, Eduardo Moccero

Martin Paolantonio

Ante la prohibición de endoso del cheque impuesta por la ley 23.549 se analiza la calificación jurídica que cabe al cheque desde la perspectiva de la teoría general de los títulos valores


Actualización Monetaria Y Propuesta De Acuerdo, Martin Paolantonio Jan 1988

Actualización Monetaria Y Propuesta De Acuerdo, Martin Paolantonio

Martin Paolantonio

Análisis sobre la necesidad de incluir cláusulas de indexación en las propuestas de acuerdo preventivo


Clarifying The Record: A Comment, Victor P. Goldberg Jan 1988

Clarifying The Record: A Comment, Victor P. Goldberg

Faculty Scholarship

In their recent article in this journal, Boudreaux and Ekelund [1987] ha presented a distorted characterization of some of my work on the economics o regulation. The editor of this journal has graciously offered me the opportunity to respond to their criticisms and to redress some ambiguities, real or imagine in my earlier work.


Reflections On Fuller And Perdue's The Reliance Interest In Contract Damages: A Positive Economic Framework, Avery W. Katz Jan 1988

Reflections On Fuller And Perdue's The Reliance Interest In Contract Damages: A Positive Economic Framework, Avery W. Katz

Faculty Scholarship

Fuller and Perdue's classic article, The Reliance Interest in Contract Damages, is regarded by many contemporary contracts scholars as the single most influential law review article in the field. For those of us who teach and think about contracts from the perspective of law and economics, the consensus would probably be close to unanimous. The article displays an approach highly congenial to an economic perspective. The connection goes beyond Fuller and Perdue's explicitly functional approach to law (which law and economics shares with other schools of thought descended from the legal realists) and beyond Fuller and Perdue's focus on …