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2 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Almost made me,
By A Customer
This review is from: Who Pays for Car Accidents?: The Fault versus No-Fault Insurance Debate (Controversies in Public Policy series) (Paperback)
want to go out and get in a fender-bender myself. We've all seen the famous Driver's Ed movies about the deadly physical and emotional consequences of auto accidents, but rarely has there been such in-depth treatment of the risk management and allocation consequences. I've read many books on insurance (and even reinsurance), but with the exception of Ostrager and Vyskocil's work, none have kept me turning the pages like Phillips and Chippendale. Look for more brilliance from this duo; the Simon and Garfunkel of the no-fault insurance literary community.
4 of 9 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
No-fault? It's your own dam fault if you don't buy this book,
By A Customer
This review is from: Who Pays for Car Accidents?: The Fault versus No-Fault Insurance Debate (Controversies in Public Policy series) (Paperback)
While I have long followed the work of Jerry J. Phillips, it is more than obvious to the intelligentsia that Stephen Chippendale is the powerhouse in this dynamic duo. Chippendale takes the reader on a tour de force fandango adventure in the no-fault world, it really is quite first rate. He might be a younger attorney, but that is not about to intimidate that bad boy
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Who Pays for Car Accidents?: The Fault versus No-Fault Insurance Debate (Controversies in Public Policy series) by Jerry J. Phillips (Paperback - December 18, 2001)
$18.95
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