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Bob Pringle.

 Partner, Winston & Strawn.

 

Behavioral Economics may have a big role in legal practice going forward, in its capacity as expert testimony. It may become the primary source of information in areas where traditional law and economics once tread. It may also serve a deterrent function through the furthering of technology's capacity to detect fraud, and by strengthening sanctions.

 

2. How may Behavioral Economics be used to deter fraud/corruption in those prone to commit it?

 

1. Will Behavioral Economics have a future role in legal practice?

 

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