Japanese Law: An Economic Approach

Forside
University of Chicago Press, 2. feb. 1999 - 310 sider
In this introduction to Japanese law, J. Mark Ramseyer and Minoru Nakazato combine an economic approach with a clear and often amusing account of the law itself to challenge commonly held ideas about the law. Arguing against such things as the assumption that Japanese law differs from law in the United States and the idea that law plays only a trivial role in Japan or is culturally determined, this book will be recognized as a major contribution to the understanding of Japanese law.

"A compelling economic analysis. . . . This book remains one of the few concerning Japanese law that successfully brings to life the legal culture of Japan." —Bonnie L. Dixon, New York Law Journal
 

Innhold

Property
22
Contracts
43
Torts
75
Corporations
108
Civil Procedure
136
1A Length of Time to Judgment
140
Criminal Law and Procedure
151
to Judgment
173
Administrative Law
191
Income Tax
220
Notes
249
Suggestions for Further Reading
289
Index
303
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Om forfatteren (1999)

J. Mark Ramseyer is the Mitsubishi Professor of Japanese Legal Studies at the Harvard Law School. His books include Second-Best Justice, The Fable of the Keiretsu, Measuring Judicial Independence, and Japanese Law, all also published by the University of Chicago Press.

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