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Reply To: | Academy of Legal Studies in Business (ALSB) Talk |
Date: | Fri, 12 Oct 2001 09:57:10 -0400 |
Content-Type: | text/plain |
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Is it so much the actual law or is it a process for examining problems that can
be transferred to business analysis?
"Holloway, James E" wrote:
> Jim,
> Carol sent the letter. I added a few words to sum up my thinking on
> the subject of the letter. I would call it a "managerial analysis with
> law." In fact, how do we give our MBA students the best of legal analysis
> and managerial analysis? We must give them legal and policy information.
> I am presently exploring the nature of legal analysis attached to legal
> information that is used in a managerial analysis by managers. Managers do
> not use legal analysis so what analytical mechanism or framework do they use
> in business decision-making to deliver and use legal (advice) information?
> Lawyers do not make business decisions, and they do not normally use
> managerial analysis, such as finance, accounting, management science,
> economics, etc.
> Should we think about integrating legal methodology and business
> methodology (decision-making) to create another view from the cathedral?
> Economics, literature and social science are trying to create another view.
> Should we do so? Is there some theoretical approach to evaluating law and
> public policy in a managerial analysis other than by legal analysis?
> Managers cannot use legal analysis.
> In short, how do managers enter law into the decision-making process
> and how do they evaluate law? Remember managerial cannot use traditional
> legal analysis, the stuff of lawyers. My answer is somewhere between law
> and business. It is a managerial analysis with law.
>
> Holloway
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: James Highsmith [mailto:[log in to unmask]]
> Sent: Thursday, October 11, 2001 7:07 PM
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: Re: Law & Business
>
> James, What an interesting and timely letter for those of us who are
> considering the course legal environment options in business. Thanks
> for sharing this information with the ALSB. Hope all is well with
> you. Warm regards, Jim
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