Document Type

Article

Publication Date

1-1996

Abstract

Most of my teaching and research efforts are currently spent in two general fields of law - taxation and insurance. Which raises an interesting question: Why would a rational person decide to devote a good portion of his academic career to areas of law that many people - lawyers and nonlawyers alike - find painfully boring and unreasonably complicated? The ta and insurance lawyers in the audience, of course, already know the answer - that ta ation and insuran e are e ceptionally interesting topics and that, if one wants to understand how the real world works (in particular, the world of commerce), one must understand how the existence of taxes and insurance shape things. To provide a clearer picture of what I find interesting and important in these areas, let me briefly summarize three of my recent research projects.


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