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Examples
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In an interesting article by Davidoff and Zaring 2009, it is argued that the "bail-out" can be characterized as "deal-making through contracts" as the Treasury and Fed stretched the boundaries of law with behind-closed-doors hard-headed negotiations.
L. Randall Wray: Let's Make a Deal: The Bail-Out of Wall Street in Unusual and Exigent Circumstances L. Randall Wray 2012
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Davidoff and Zaring 2009 argue that the federal government was allowed substantial leeway in its interpretation as state courts were not likely to interfere.
L. Randall Wray: Let's Make a Deal: The Bail-Out of Wall Street in Unusual and Exigent Circumstances L. Randall Wray 2012
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Davidoff and Zaring attribute this to an attempt to demonstrate government's willingness to negotiate tough terms.
L. Randall Wray: Let's Make a Deal: The Bail-Out of Wall Street in Unusual and Exigent Circumstances L. Randall Wray 2012
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Davidoff and Zaring attribute this to an attempt to demonstrate government's willingness to negotiate tough terms.
L. Randall Wray: Let's Make a Deal: The Bail-Out of Wall Street in Unusual and Exigent Circumstances L. Randall Wray 2012
-
Davidoff and Zaring 2009 argue that the federal government was allowed substantial leeway in its interpretation as state courts were not likely to interfere.
L. Randall Wray: Let's Make a Deal: The Bail-Out of Wall Street in Unusual and Exigent Circumstances L. Randall Wray 2012
-
In an interesting article by Davidoff and Zaring 2009, it is argued that the "bail-out" can be characterized as "deal-making through contracts" as the Treasury and Fed stretched the boundaries of law with behind-closed-doors hard-headed negotiations.
L. Randall Wray: Let's Make a Deal: The Bail-Out of Wall Street in Unusual and Exigent Circumstances L. Randall Wray 2012
-
Davidoff and Zaring attribute this to an attempt to demonstrate government's willingness to negotiate tough terms.
L. Randall Wray: Let's Make a Deal: The Bail-Out of Wall Street in Unusual and Exigent Circumstances L. Randall Wray 2012
-
Davidoff and Zaring attribute this to an attempt to demonstrate government's willingness to negotiate tough terms.
L. Randall Wray: Let's Make a Deal: The Bail-Out of Wall Street in Unusual and Exigent Circumstances L. Randall Wray 2012
-
In an interesting article by Davidoff and Zaring 2009, it is argued that the "bail-out" can be characterized as "deal-making through contracts" as the Treasury and Fed stretched the boundaries of law with behind-closed-doors hard-headed negotiations.
L. Randall Wray: Let's Make a Deal: The Bail-Out of Wall Street in Unusual and Exigent Circumstances L. Randall Wray 2012
-
Davidoff and Zaring 2009 argue that the federal government was allowed substantial leeway in its interpretation as state courts were not likely to interfere.
L. Randall Wray: Let's Make a Deal: The Bail-Out of Wall Street in Unusual and Exigent Circumstances L. Randall Wray 2012
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