University of Southern California. Law School
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL15838128A
Top Subjects
- United States (15)
- Mathematical models (5)
- Law and legislation (3)
- Legal status, laws (3)
- Law (2)
- Corporation law (2)
- History (2)
Books by University of Southern California. Law School
Total count: 17
-
Interdisciplinary gap-fillinga review of game theory and the lawUniversity of Southern California Law School1997-01-01
-
AntidumpingUniversity of Southern California Law School1997-01-01
-
Differentiated projects, optimal contracting, and the corporate opportunities doctrineUniversity of Southern California Law School1997-01-01
-
Games, information and evidence productionwith application to legal history and "decoupling"University of Southern California Law School1998-01-01
-
Enforcement by hearingan integrated model of evidence productionUniversity of Southern California Law School1998-01-01
-
Taxes versus legal rules as instruments for equitya more equitable viewUniversity of Southern California Law School1998-01-01
-
A theory of child supportUniversity of Southern California Law School1998-01-01
-
The missing links in tax reformUniversity of Southern California Law School1999-01-01
-
A note on presumptions with sequential litigationUniversity of Southern California Law School1999-01-01
-
Precedential cascadesa critical appraisalUniversity of Southern California Law School1999-01-01
-
The appraisal remedy and merger premiumsUniversity of Southern California Law School1999-01-01
-
Mortgage prepayment by defeasanceUniversity of Southern California Law School1999-01-01
-
The March on Washington, at home and abroadUniversity of Southern California Law School1999-01-01
-
Judicial auditingUniversity of Southern California Law School1999-01-01
-
Taking the "I" out of "Team"intra-firm monitoring and the content of fiduciary dutiesUniversity of Southern California Law School1999-01-01
-
Preschoolers' moral judgments about illness and treatmentwho's bad?University of Southern California Law School1999-01-01
-
Settlement and the decline of private prosecution in thirteenth-century EnglandUniversity of Southern California Law School1999-01-01