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Private Property and Takings Compensation - Theoretical Framework and Empirical Analysis (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R2,693
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Private Property and Takings Compensation - Theoretical Framework and Empirical Analysis (Hardcover)
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From the foreword by Richard A. Epstein, New York University, US:
'Chang reviews the various standards and concludes that the proper
measure, which is most invulnerable to political manipulation,
calls for compensation at the fair market level of the property at
its highest and best use, not just its current value.' This
innovative volume offers a thorough breakdown of the issues
surrounding takings compensation - payments made as reimbursement
for government takeover of private property. Using examples from
New York City and Taiwan, Yun-chien Chang discusses the advantages
and disadvantages of different methods of compensation and offers
insightful suggestions for future implementation. In an effort to
fill the gaps in the current literature, the author identifies the
five previously recognized types of compensation - zero, current
value, fair market value, economic value and project value
compensation - and uses a combination of previous research and new
data to determine which is the most economically efficient. In
doing so, he sets out a concrete methodology for the evaluation of
takings compensation strategies that should prove vital to future
policy decisions. Students and professors of law, economics and
public policy will find much of interest in the author's careful
analysis, as will policymakers and other government officials
working on similar land use issues. Contents: Foreword by Richard
Epstein; Introduction; Part I: Theoretical Framework; 1. A New
Analytical Framework; 2. Condemnors: Three Behavioral Theories; 3.
Condemnees: Four Types of Incentives; 4. Four Assessment Methods;
Part II: Empirical Analysis; 5. Taiwan 1977-2009 and Condemnors'
Incentives; 6. Taiwan 1954-77 and Condemnees' Incentives; 7.
Settled Compensation in New York City and the Power of Hedonic
Regression Models; 8. Adjudicated Compensation in New York City and
the Failure of Appraisal Methods; Conclusion; References; Index
General
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