Book(print)#12013
Against the profit motive: the salary revolution in American government, 1780 - 1940
In: Yale Law Library series in legal history and reference
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Book(electronic)#22013
Against the profit motive: the salary revolution in American government, 1780-1940
In: Yale Law Library series in legal history and reference
In America today, a public official's lawful income consists of a salary. But until a century ago, the law frequently authorized officials to make money on a profit-seeking basis. Prosecutors won a fee for each defendatn convicted. Tax collectors received a cut of each evasion incovered. Naval officers took a reward for each ship sunk. The list goes on. This book documents the American government's 'for profit' past, to discover how profit-seeking defined officials' relationshp to the citizenry and to explain how lawmakers - by banishing the profit motive in favour of the salary - transformed that relationship forever.
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Article(electronic)#42024
Online Appendix to "Nondelegation, Original Meaning, and Early Federal Taxation: A Dialogue with My Critics"
In: Yale Law & Economics Research Paper
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Article(electronic)#62020
Supplemental Paper to: "A Critical Assessment of the Originalist Case Against Administrative Regulatory Power: New Evidence from the Federal Tax on Private Real Estate in the 1790s"
In: C. Boyden Gray Center for the Study of the Administrative State Research Paper No. 20-17 Supplement
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Article(electronic)#72019
Should the Public Get To Participate Before Federal Agencies Issue Guidance? An Empirical Study
In: Administrative Law Review, Volume 71, p. 57-125
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Article(electronic)#82019
Federal Agency Guidance and the Power to Bind: An Empirical Study of Agencies and Industries
In: Yale Journal on Regulation, Volume 36, Issue 1, p. 165-271
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Article(electronic)#92019
Negotiating the Federal Government's Compliance with Court Orders: An Initial Exploration
In: North Carolina Law Review, Volume 97, p. 899-932
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Article(electronic)#112018
The Endgame of Administrative Law: Governmental Disobedience and the Judicial Contempt Power
In: Harvard Law Review, Volume 131, Pages 685-794 (2018)
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Article(electronic)#122018
Jerry Mashaw's Creative Tension with the Field of Administrative Law
In: Published in "Administrative Law From the Inside Out: Essays on Themes in the Work of Jerry L. Mashaw," ed. Nicholas R. Parrillo (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017)
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