Assessing Family Loss CD-ROM
: The Special Roles of Lost Servies and Personal Consumption
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Assessing Family Loss in Wrongful Death Litigation: The Special Roles of Lost Servies and Personal Consumption
Co-Authors: Thomas O. Depperschmidt Ph.D., Thomas R. Ireland Ph.D. Contributors: Eli Schwartz, Robert Thornton, J. Thomas Romans, Frederick G. Floss, John B. Douglass, Genevieve M. Kenney, Richard Raymond, Harvey Paul, Ronald A. Dulaney, John H. Fitzgerald, Matthew S. Swenson, John H. Wicks, Jay T. Brandi, Charles C. Fischer, David H. Cisce, David C. Sharp, Daphne T. Greenwood, Reuben Gronau, Gerald W. Olson, Thomas L. Wyrick, Mark J. Odegard, Pauline Boss, Penelope Caragonne, W. Cris Lewis, Robert T. Patton, David M. Nelson, Walter K. Lierman, Carroll B. Foster, William Landsea, Melvin W. Harju, Clarence H. Adams, Parker Cashdollar, Shik C. Young, Roy A. Gilbert, Christopher Bruce, ISBN 10: 978-0-913875-59-9
Copyright Date Ed: September 20, 1999
Pages: 611
Binding Information: CD-Rom
Size: 5.5" X 4.75" Inches
Availability: In stock.
Price: $50.00
Click here to see the Table Of Contents:
The death of a family member often causes more than a loss of income, but the measurement of these nonmarket losses is surrounded by controversy. This book contains fifty readings by leading forensic economists, attorneys and family experts that address many issues relating to the two major aspects of damages in wrongful death litigation: the lost services of the decedent and the decedent's own personal consumption or maintenance.
Topics covered: - Lost nonmarket services ....
of a decendent The dometic services approachBroadening the concept of lost servicesAccounting for personal consumption or maintenance of the decedent Conceptual issues in personal consumption and maintenanceMeasurement issues in personal consumption and maintenance Analyzing survivors' living standards: Equivalence, welfare and service flowsSummary and critique
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Reviews
Review By: Michael J. Vernrelli, Journal of Forensic Economics - April 1, 2000
[A]n important contribution to the growing body of literature in forensic economics for both the researcher and the practitioner . . . Ireland and Depperschmidt set out to provide a comprehensive understanding of the controversial issues in household services and personal consumption. This compendium succeeds in doing just that.
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