Economics for Law by Anu Singh: Microeconomics for LL.B. Students

Economics for Law, authored by Anu Singh and published by Taxmann, is now available on Conferenza at ₹337 (MRP ₹375). This is a rigorous introduction to microeconomic reasoning designed specifically for law students, combining economic analysis with the study of legal rules, their design, interpretation and enforcement.

What's included

• Eight core chapters covering only the microeconomic concepts first-year LL.B. students actually need
• Law-centred approach: examines how economic tools analyse legal issues, rather than teaching economics in isolation
• Practical examples and case stories: concrete applications such as the Polluter Pays Principle (Pigou) mapped to pollution taxes, and private bargaining (Coase) linked to out-of-court settlements
• Format: printed book (single purchase)
• Starting price: ₹337

Who should buy this

• First-year LL.B. students who want an accessible yet rigorous foundation in economic reasoning applied to law
• LL.B. students studying subjects like constitutional law, environmental law, consumer protection, and competition law where economic principles shape legal outcomes
• Law tutors and teachers seeking a structured, story-led framework to embed economic analysis in doctrinal teaching
• Policy and regulatory professionals working in competition/antitrust, consumer protection, environment and allied fields who need a compact microeconomics reference

How to get it

Buy Economics for Law for ₹337 on Conferenza. You can also explore more content by Anu Singh or browse all CA, CS and CMA video classes and books for related study materials.

FAQs

What makes this different from a standard economics textbook?

Economics for Law reverses the typical order: it starts with legal problems and shows how economic analysis solves them. Rather than teaching abstract supply-and-demand curves, it uses legal concepts (tort liability, pollution regulation, negotiated settlements) as the entry point to microeconomic reasoning.

Is this suitable for first-year LL.B. students?

Yes. The author has deliberately restricted the book to the eight chapters and concepts that first-year students need, making it neither oversimplified nor overwhelming. It assumes no prior economics background.

Can law teachers use this to design their curriculum?

Yes. The book's story-led structure and practical examples make it easy to embed economic reasoning into doctrinal courses such as torts, constitutional law, environmental law and consumer protection.

What is the cost?

The book is priced at ₹337 on Conferenza (original MRP ₹375). Payment and delivery follow standard Conferenza processes.

Start building economic reasoning into your legal practice — add Economics for Law to your study stack today.