Bijuralism: An Economic ApproachAlbert Breton, M. J. Trebilcock Bijuralism is the coexistence of two or more legal systems or subsystems within a broader legal order. Issues addressed in papers and comments in this volume carry important implications for legal education and for a furthering of our understanding of bijuralism and multijuralism. |
Contents
Commentary G on Davis and Trebilcock | 11 |
1 | 18 |
19 | 38 |
5 | 47 |
Bijural Services as Factors of Production | 58 |
The Challenge of Incomplete Law and How Different Legal | 71 |
Commentary C on Pistor and | 109 |
Coevolution as an Influence in the Development of Legal Systems | 125 |
Commentary E on Breton and Des Ormeaux | 153 |
The Demand for Bijurally Trained Canadian Lawyers | 173 |
average 199799 | 180 |
Nathalie Des Rosiers | 211 |
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Common terms and phrases
administrative allocation Andrei Shleifer Anton Piller Order application arbitration bijural and multijural bijural Canadian lawyers bijural lawyers bijural services bijural training bilingual Canada ceteris paribus changes choice of law civil law systems coevolution common law common law systems Comparative Law competition concept conflict of law context contract contractual security costs countries decisions demand for bijural different legal systems effect elasticity equilibrium evolution example factor of production factors federal functions governance structure harmonization human capital important incomplete law increase individuals influence interaction investment Journal judicial review language Law and Economics law enforcement powers law firms law-making and law legal lingua franca legal regime legal rules legal traditions legal transplants legislative legislature liability litigation Mattei mixed jurisdictions monojural lawyers particular parties Pistor principles private law procedural production Quebec regulators regulatory relevant role services of bijural social specific strict liability subrogation suggests theory transaction security transplants