The availability and performance of class actions is a fundamental question being addressed in many legal systems. Class actions offer a rare opportunity for individuals with small losses to obtain redress against large companies and may provide important incentives to comply with the law. Effective class actions that provide these benefits exist in few countries. This book assembles leading scholars from around the world to provide important new insights into the theory and practice of this important legal procedure.
The law and economics of class action litigation: setting the research agenda
págs. 3-9
Class action in the U. S. experience: the legal perspective
págs. 10-26
Class action in the U. S. experience: an economist's perspective
págs. 27-36
págs. 37-68
págs. 69-74
págs. 75-98
Private, club and public goods: the economic boundaries of class action litigation
págs. 101-126
págs. 127-130
págs. 131-146
págs. 147-177
Good law and economics needs better microeconomic models: the case against 'contingent fees' as application of agency models to the professions
págs. 178-218
Collective litigation versus legislation: a rent-seeking approach to class actions
págs. 219-236
Class action in private enforcement of EC antitrust law: the Comission Green Paper
págs. 239-260
The enforcement of management passivity duty in take-over law: class action or government action?
págs. 261-305
págs. 306-326
Introducing class actions in Finland: an example of law-making without economic analysis
págs. 327-341
págs. 342-350
The class action code: a model for civil law countries
págs. 351-370
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