Commercial Law and Justice as an investable product: a value for money perspective

This paper seeks to develop the evidence base on the investability of commercial law and justice reforms by applying cost benefit analysis

From:
Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office
Published
16 June 2017
Document Type:
Research Paper
Theme:
Governance and Conflict
First published:
5 October 2016
Authors:
Hooper, R, Sutton, C, Callaghan, S, Plank, G, Penney, E and Pogorelsky, N

Abstract

This paper seeks to develop the evidence base on the investability of commercial law and justice (CLJ) reforms, by applying cost benefit analysis (CBA) as one tool through which to establish their value for money. It is intended to assist:

  • donors to determine the value for money of specific CLJ reforms and prioritise resource allocations accordingly 飩�

  • developing country governments to conduct their own CBA and make the case for additional funding of CLJ reforms

  • donors, developing country governments and alternative funders to consider the applicability of impact investing to CLJ reforms 鈥� and the potential costs and benefits, and therefore investability, of specific reforms.

This research was funded under the Legal Assistance for Economic Reform (LASER) programme

Citation

Richard Hooper, Chris Sutton, Sarah Callaghan, Georgia Plank, Eleanor Penney and Neil Pogorelsky : Commercial Law and Justice as an investable product: a value for money perspective (2016) 72pp

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Published 16 June 2017
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