The extent to which damage awards realistically reflect the plaintiff\u27s future loss or expense depends largely on the discounting method employed and on the economic variables different methods incorporate and emphasize. The authors present a method for accurately assessing the present value of future economic damages and explore the dynamics of accounting for economic factors. In explaining and comparing other damages formulae popularly used by the courts, the authors conclude that their recommended approach produces the fairest possible result
The practice of forensic economics has a long history of trying to identify the correct interest rat...
This article suggests an exercise that demonstrates to beginning law students the complexity of calc...
Forensic economists often present to the courts an estimate of the value of amounts required to comp...
The extent to which damage awards realistically reflect the plaintiff\u27s future loss or expense de...
Inflation has been of great concern to most Americans in recent years. Inflation and the resultant r...
A major goal of tort law is to somehow make an injured party “whole”; that is, to put the injured pa...
The aim of this paper is to propose a standard and general methodological framework based upon econo...
Kaczkowski v. Bolubasz, 491 Pa. 561, 421 A.2d 1027 (1980). In 1916 the United States Supreme Court m...
The question of the measure of compensatory damages in personal injury and wrongful death actions is...
The law provides that any person injured through the fault of another can claim monetary compensatio...
Forensic economists often present to the courts an estimate of the value of amounts required to comp...
It has long been held that an award of damages for loss or impairment of future earning capacity sho...
Estimating the present worth of cash flows is a difficult task. First, in order to estimate future c...
This Article provides a financial economic theory of punitive damages. The core problem, as the Supr...
This article examines the effect upon damages for personal injury of methods used in the United Stat...
The practice of forensic economics has a long history of trying to identify the correct interest rat...
This article suggests an exercise that demonstrates to beginning law students the complexity of calc...
Forensic economists often present to the courts an estimate of the value of amounts required to comp...
The extent to which damage awards realistically reflect the plaintiff\u27s future loss or expense de...
Inflation has been of great concern to most Americans in recent years. Inflation and the resultant r...
A major goal of tort law is to somehow make an injured party “whole”; that is, to put the injured pa...
The aim of this paper is to propose a standard and general methodological framework based upon econo...
Kaczkowski v. Bolubasz, 491 Pa. 561, 421 A.2d 1027 (1980). In 1916 the United States Supreme Court m...
The question of the measure of compensatory damages in personal injury and wrongful death actions is...
The law provides that any person injured through the fault of another can claim monetary compensatio...
Forensic economists often present to the courts an estimate of the value of amounts required to comp...
It has long been held that an award of damages for loss or impairment of future earning capacity sho...
Estimating the present worth of cash flows is a difficult task. First, in order to estimate future c...
This Article provides a financial economic theory of punitive damages. The core problem, as the Supr...
This article examines the effect upon damages for personal injury of methods used in the United Stat...
The practice of forensic economics has a long history of trying to identify the correct interest rat...
This article suggests an exercise that demonstrates to beginning law students the complexity of calc...
Forensic economists often present to the courts an estimate of the value of amounts required to comp...