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We are grateful to Ilya Segal and Michael Whinston for improving our analysis. We are pleased they confirm our two main conclusions. The first is that normally a firm cannot use contracts with its customers or suppliers inefficiently to exclude a rival from competition, because the high price of...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014188452
We are grateful to Ilya Segal and Michael Whinston for improving our analysis. We are pleased they confirm our two main conclusions. The first is that normally a firm cannot use contracts with its customers or suppliers inefficiently to exclude a rival from competition, because the high price of...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014189217
Although the executive branch appoints Japanese Supreme Court justices as it does in the United States, a personnel office under the control of the Supreme Court rotates lower court Japanese judges through a variety of posts. This creates the possibility that politicians might indirectly use the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005412525
The tax office wins most cases in Japan. We think about why this might be. We find that although judges who rule in …
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Conviction rates in Japan exceed 99 percent -- why? On the one hand, because Japanese prosecutors are badly …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005076633
Using micro-level data on attorney incomes in 2004, we reconstruct the industrial organization of the Japanese legal services industry. These data suggest a somewhat bifurcated bar, with two sources of unusually high income: talent in Tokyo, and scarcity elsewhere. The most talented would-be...
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