The implications in law are that the best a judge for the economy is to minimize transaction costs, such as bureaucracy. Court decisions that impose additional procedural obligations, such as ''Goldberg v. Kelly'' (1969), can only detract from overall wealth and efficient economic behavior. The Coase theorem implicitly holds that much of the legal attempts to improve the economy are illusory, because there is no way to improve over the combination of clear legal entitlements and no government interference. | The implications in law are that the best a judge for the economy is to minimize transaction costs, such as bureaucracy. Court decisions that impose additional procedural obligations, such as ''Goldberg v. Kelly'' (1969), can only detract from overall wealth and efficient economic behavior. The Coase theorem implicitly holds that much of the legal attempts to improve the economy are illusory, because there is no way to improve over the combination of clear legal entitlements and no government interference. |