Probability Mass Functions in Forensic Economics
$25.00Gary R. Skoog and James E. Ciecka. 2011. Probability Mass Functions in Forensic Economics. Journal of Legal Economics 18(1): pp. 111-123.
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Gary R. Skoog and James E. Ciecka. 2011. Probability Mass Functions in Forensic Economics. Journal of Legal Economics 18(1): pp. 111-123.
Gary R. Skoog and James E. Ciecka. 2012. Recursions in Forensic Economics. Journal of Legal Economics 18(2): pp. 143–160.
Gary Albrecht. (2013). Response to Comment on the Albrecht Review of the Three Arguments Used to Justify Including A Risk-Premium in the Discount Factor. Journal of Legal Economics 19(2): pp. 25-26.
Lane Hudgins. (2013). Sausage Making at the Bureau of Labor Statistics – or – What Do They Put Into All Those Compensation and Earnings Measures? Journal of Legal Economics 19(2): pp. 97
James E. Ciecka. 2012. Solving the Problem of Points with a Recursion. Journal of Legal Economics 18(2): pp. 129–141.
Scott Gilbert. (2013). Taxes and the present value assessment of economic losses in personal injury litigation: Comment. Journal of Legal Economics 19(2): pp. 27-42.
Myriam Doriat-Duban and Cecile Bourreau-Dubois. (2013). The Economic Grounds of Alimony: Evidence from French Divorce Court Decisions. Journal of Legal Economics 19(2): pp. 1-24.
James E. Ciecka. (2013). The Logistic Curve and the Logistic Probability Distribution. Journal of Legal Economics 19(2): pp. 83-96.
James E. Ciecka. 2011. The Newton-Pepys Problem, Measures of Central Tendency, and Symmetry of a Binomial Distribution.
Stephen M. Renas.(2013). The Pre-Injury Earnings Base. Journal of Legal Economics 19(2): pp. 65-76.
Harry Howe and Jeffrey W. Lippitt. 2011. Uncertainty Disclosure in Disputed Business Valuations. Journal of Legal Economics 18(1): pp. 27-47.
Thomas R. Ireland. 2011. Uses of the American Time Use Survey to Measure Household Services: What Works and Does Not Work. Journal of Legal Economics 18(1): pp. 63-79.
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