Contemporary Business Law and E Commerce Law or What You Need to Know About the Economics of Growing Old

Contemporary Business Law and E-Commerce Law

Author: Henry R Cheeseman

This book provides the richest selection of landmark (traditional) and contemporary (within the last three years) cases for business students, including more cases on information technology and e-commerce law than any other book.Topics present a summarized/brief approach to cases. This edition contains over 75 new cases that have been decided in the past three years, including ones covering IT and e-Commerce — dedicated chapters cover Intellectual Property and Internet Law, and Electronic Commerce and Information Technology Licensing. Over 45 “Online Commerce & Internet Law” boxes focus on the legal issues businesses face as they either launch new Internet ventures or rise to the challenge of incorporating on-line technologies into their existing business models. For those in Business Law professions.

Interesting textbook: Entertainment Marketing Communication or Nursing Outcomes Classification

What You Need to Know About the Economics of Growing Old (But Were Afraid to Ask): A Provocative Reference Guide to the Economics of Aging

Author: Teresa Ghilarducci

"With the aid of her Economics of Aging class, Teresa Ghilarducci has compiled this comprehensive sourcebook as a guide for politicians, economists, journalists, students, and ordinary Americans through the maze of Social Security and the economics of growing old in America." This book will be valuable from the classroom to the halls of Congress. Simply put, it contains information everyone should know.

Table of Contents:

	Introduction	1
1	No exit	7
2	Quality over quantity	11
3	The life expectancy of the elderly	14
4	Elderly poverty : higher than you think	16
5	Big spenders and gamblers : the elderly in debt	23
6	Old age and social disability insurance	29
7	Paying your dues	32
8	Reaping the benefits	36
9	Who stands to gain	38
10	Redistribution of wealth	40
11	The freedom to work act	43
12	Growth of beneficiaries vs. contributors	45
13	Dependents : mouths to feed	48
14	Do the old eat the young?	52
15	Exploitation of Mexico	55
16	Welfare histories, welfare futures?	65
17	The implications of welfare dependency	68
18	Retirement savings habits	72
19	Spend, spend, spend	76
20	Debt	78
21	Annuities	81
22	Private pensions	84
23	A bias in 401(k) plans	89
24	Thinking ahead	92
25	Who's the boss?	96
26	From housewife to single mother	103
27	Dependent no more : working women	109
28	Living longer	114
29	Church ladies becoming Wal-Mart greeters	121
30	Elder work and youth unemployment	124