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Law and Economics in Civil Law Countries

Edited by: Bruno Deffains, Thierry Kirat

ISBN13: 9780762307128
ISBN: 0762307129
To be Published: July 2003
Publisher: Routledge
Format: Hardback
Price: £130.00




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The aim of this text is to highlight the law and economics issues confronting civil law countries. The following questions are addressed in this volume: to what extent have the existing codes in civil law countries been designed to incorporate economic considerations? Can the modifications made to codified rules over time be explained by a will to react to new economic constraints? Which economic problems are at the root of the revision of codes? Given that the code is not the only source of law in civil law countries, the volume also explores the relationship between law and economics in the context of both the legislature and the courts.

Subjects:
Law and Economics
Contents:
Introduction, B. Deffains and T. Kirat
Part One: The Relevance of Law and Economics for Research Into Codified Law Systems
1. Competition between legal systems: a comparative law and economics perspective, B. Deffains
2. Law and economics: what's in it for us civilian lawyers, E. Mackaay
3. The negotiation of disputed rights, or how the law comes to economics, E. Serverin
Part Two: Legal systems and economic analysis
4. How relevant is American law and economics for the understanding of French Jurisprudence? T. Kirat
5. Did the common law biased the economics of contract... and may it change? E. Brousseau
6. Comparative law and economics and the design of optimal legal doctrines, G. De Geest
7. New property, new wealth A. Pretto
8. Regulation: the public interest and the private interest, A. Ogus
Part Three: Legal-Economic Analysis of Legal Issues in an European Context
9. The role of institutions in the contractual process, B. Arrunada
10. Tort liability in France: an introductory economic analysis, M. Faure
11. Alternative dispute resolution in the French legal system: an empirical study, M. Doriat-Duban
12. An economic viewpoint of criminal systems in civil law countries, N. Garoupa
13. Independence and judicial discretion in a dualist regime: the case of French administrative judiciary, S. Harnay, A. Marciano
14. Do resale royalties make artists better-off? An economic analysis of a new EU directive R. Kirstein, D. Schmidtchen