This course, structured as a seminar, will explore foundational questions concerning prices and pricing from a legal perspective. Questions we may consider include: What does it mean for prices to be fair? Why have prices at all? How does price-setting occur (in theory and practice)? What are appropriate social goals relating to prices? How should we understand and respond to generalized price inflation or deflation? What is, and should be, law’s role in all this? Legal regimes that already implicate questions of prices and pricing will be considered, including labor regulation and competition law, as well as examples of sector-specific price regulation or publicly coordinated prices. In addition to legal sources, our readings and discussion may also draw from, among others: economics and the history of economic thought, philosophy, accounting, and current events and debates in economic policy.