NO-FAULT: What You Save, Gain, and Lose with the New Auto Insurance

The hardcover book is in good condition, with minor edge wear on the dust jacket typical of ex-library copies. The binding is intact, and there are no inscriptions or signatures. Library markings are present, indicating its previous use in a library setting.

"No-Fault: What You Save, Gain, and Lose with the New Auto Insurance" by Paul Gillespie and Miriam Klipper, published by Praeger Publishers in 1972, offers an insightful analysis into the implications of no-fault auto insurance policies. This second printing provides a detailed examination of the economic and legal impacts of such policies, making it a valuable resource for students and professionals in the fields of law and economics. The book is bound in hardcover and is part of an ex-library collection, which may appeal to collectors seeking unique copies. The authors, Gillespie and Klipper, are recognized for their contributions to insurance policy analysis. This edition is particularly significant for those interested in the historical context and development of auto insurance reform. The dust jacket is in good condition, showing minor edge wear, which is typical for library copies. This book remains a relevant and informative read for anyone exploring the complexities of insurance legislation.