Ben-Shahar borrows from a rich private-law tradition to explore the treatment of odious debt as a problem analogous to allocation of liability in private law. Drawing on the economic analysis of private law, it develops insights as to the structure of an optimal liability scheme. Under this approach, liability is imposed not on the basis of some intrinsic judgment as to the parties\u27 relative blameworthiness, but rather in a forward-looking fashion, on parties who are best suited to take actions to prevent the loss. In addition, liability is imposed on a magnitude tailored to induce an optimal level of precautionary measures
Odious debts have been the subject of debate in academic, activist, and policymaking circles in rec...
Odious debts have been the subject of debate in academic, activist, and policymaking circles in rec...
Politicians as well as many members of the international human-rights community, view the odious deb...
Ben-Shahar borrows from a rich private-law tradition to explore the treatment of odious debt as a pr...
This article argues that the cost of odious debt ought to be borne by the party who is best position...
The despotic ruler of a poor nation borrows extensively from foreign creditors. He spends some of th...
This article argues that the doctrine of Odious Debt, which has enjoyed a revival since the U.S. inv...
This Article looks at the generally agreed upon characteristics of the odious debt doctrine and co...
The doctrine of odious debts came into its full in the eighteenth and early nineteenth century to de...
Feibelman focuses on two particular doctrines of lender liability-equitable subordination and fraudu...
To most people, the notion that the citizens of a country lucky enough to have ousted a dictator sho...
This Article looks at the generally agreed upon characteristics of the odious debt doctrine and co...
Several issues relating to odious debt and contemporary efforts to expand the odious debt doctrine t...
Odious debts have been the subject of debate in academic, activist, and policymaking circles in rec...
Sovereigns incur debts, and creditors look to the law to hold sovereigns to their obligations. In le...
Odious debts have been the subject of debate in academic, activist, and policymaking circles in rec...
Odious debts have been the subject of debate in academic, activist, and policymaking circles in rec...
Politicians as well as many members of the international human-rights community, view the odious deb...
Ben-Shahar borrows from a rich private-law tradition to explore the treatment of odious debt as a pr...
This article argues that the cost of odious debt ought to be borne by the party who is best position...
The despotic ruler of a poor nation borrows extensively from foreign creditors. He spends some of th...
This article argues that the doctrine of Odious Debt, which has enjoyed a revival since the U.S. inv...
This Article looks at the generally agreed upon characteristics of the odious debt doctrine and co...
The doctrine of odious debts came into its full in the eighteenth and early nineteenth century to de...
Feibelman focuses on two particular doctrines of lender liability-equitable subordination and fraudu...
To most people, the notion that the citizens of a country lucky enough to have ousted a dictator sho...
This Article looks at the generally agreed upon characteristics of the odious debt doctrine and co...
Several issues relating to odious debt and contemporary efforts to expand the odious debt doctrine t...
Odious debts have been the subject of debate in academic, activist, and policymaking circles in rec...
Sovereigns incur debts, and creditors look to the law to hold sovereigns to their obligations. In le...
Odious debts have been the subject of debate in academic, activist, and policymaking circles in rec...
Odious debts have been the subject of debate in academic, activist, and policymaking circles in rec...
Politicians as well as many members of the international human-rights community, view the odious deb...