In this I article derive the relationship between the optimal penalty and the probability of apprehension when victim precaution is taken into account. I show that in the area of intentional offenses, the optimal penalty is less than the level that internalizes the victim's harm plus the state's cost of enforcement.
Despite strict penalties may be available in order to prosecute violators, regulators frequently jus...
Contrary to Becker’s (1968) theoretical point, most societies reserve draconian punishment for very ...
textabstractGiven the threats of our current 'risk society', there is an ever-increasing demand for ...
In this article I derive the relationship between the optimal penalty and the probability of apprehe...
The authors characterize optimal enforcement in a setting in which individuals can select among vari...
Research in criminology has shown that the perceived risk of apprehension often differs substantiall...
The economic literature on crime and punishment focuses on the trade-off between probability and sev...
This paper considers optimal enforcement when individuals may be imperfectly informed about the prob...
Crime deterrence is ordinarily regarded as a function of the magnitude of the sanctions and the enfo...
If an increase in the rate at which a criminal commits crimes lowers the expected time until detecti...
This paper studies the design of optimal enforcement policies with ordered leniency to detect and de...
Preventive law enforcement increases social welfare by hindering the infliction of criminal harm, bu...
In the Beckerian crime and deterrence model, maximal fines are optimal. Many models have identified ...
The law and economics literature on punishment reveals strong reasons of efficiency to adopt an extr...
We show that the probability of apprehension and punishment is usually reduced in a framework with a...
Despite strict penalties may be available in order to prosecute violators, regulators frequently jus...
Contrary to Becker’s (1968) theoretical point, most societies reserve draconian punishment for very ...
textabstractGiven the threats of our current 'risk society', there is an ever-increasing demand for ...
In this article I derive the relationship between the optimal penalty and the probability of apprehe...
The authors characterize optimal enforcement in a setting in which individuals can select among vari...
Research in criminology has shown that the perceived risk of apprehension often differs substantiall...
The economic literature on crime and punishment focuses on the trade-off between probability and sev...
This paper considers optimal enforcement when individuals may be imperfectly informed about the prob...
Crime deterrence is ordinarily regarded as a function of the magnitude of the sanctions and the enfo...
If an increase in the rate at which a criminal commits crimes lowers the expected time until detecti...
This paper studies the design of optimal enforcement policies with ordered leniency to detect and de...
Preventive law enforcement increases social welfare by hindering the infliction of criminal harm, bu...
In the Beckerian crime and deterrence model, maximal fines are optimal. Many models have identified ...
The law and economics literature on punishment reveals strong reasons of efficiency to adopt an extr...
We show that the probability of apprehension and punishment is usually reduced in a framework with a...
Despite strict penalties may be available in order to prosecute violators, regulators frequently jus...
Contrary to Becker’s (1968) theoretical point, most societies reserve draconian punishment for very ...
textabstractGiven the threats of our current 'risk society', there is an ever-increasing demand for ...