Deregulating the legal profession will benefit society by improving access to legal services and the efficacy of public policies. Deregulating the legal profession, the authors argue, would allow more people to provide a variety of legal services without jeopardizing their quality, reduce the cost of those services, spur competition and innovation in the private sector, and increase the quality of lawyers who pursue careers in the public sector. Legal practitioners would enjoy more fulfilling careers, and society in general and its most vulnerable members in particular would benefit greatly.
Deregulating the legal profession will benefit society by improving access to legal services and the efficacy of public policies. Deregulating the legal profession, the authors argue, would allow more people to provide a variety of legal services without jeopardizing their quality, reduce the cost of those services, spur competition and innovation in the private sector, and increase the quality of lawyers who pursue careers in the public sector. Legal practitioners would enjoy more fulfilling careers, and society in general and its most vulnerable members in particular would benefit greatly.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Clifford Winston, the Searle Freedom Trust Senior Fellow in the Brookings Institution's Economic Studies program, has been with Brookings since 1984. He is an applied microeconomist who specializes in the analysis of industrial organization, regulation, and transportation.Winston has also been co-editor of the annual microeconomics edition of Brookings Papers on Economic Activity. Prior to his fellowship at Brookings, he was an Associate Professor in the Transportation Systems Division of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Department of Civil Engineering. He has published numerous books and articles, including, most recently, Autonomous Vehicles: The Road to Economic Growth?, with Quentin Karpilow (Brookings 2020) and First Thing We Do, Let's Deregulate All the Lawyers, with Robert Crandall and Vikram Maheshri (Brookings, 2011).David Burk is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the Department of Economics at Georgetown University. Jia Yan is Professor of Economics at Washington State University.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 2. Returns to Law School Before and After the Great Recession 3. A Brief Assessment of the Market for a Legal Education 4. Law Firms 5. Self-Selection of Government Lawyers and the Earnings Penalty 6. Resource Constraints for Lawyers in Government 7. Justice Ideology and Supreme Court Decisions 8. A Synthesis 9. Policy Reforms to Improve the Legal Profession and Benefit the Nation References Notes Index
Contents: Acknowledgments 1. Introduction 2. Returns to Law School Before and After the Great Recession 3. A Brief Assessment of the Market for a Legal Education 4. Law Firms 5. Self-Selection of Government Lawyers and the Earnings Penalty 6. Resource Constraints for Lawyers in Government 7. Justice Ideology and Supreme Court Decisions 8. A Synthesis 9. Policy Reforms to Improve the Legal Profession and Benefit the Nation References Notes Index
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