Equips students in legal writing and moot court programs with a methodology of analysis and a methodology of presentation. Topics of chapters include Fundamental Premise of Primer; Methodology for Analysis of a Legal Problem: An Hour; Glass Approach; Factual and Legal Relationships Relevant to Analysis; Methodology for Presentation of a Written Argument; Methodology for Presentation of an Oral Argument; and Conclusion.

Clary's Primer on the Analysis and Presentation of Legal Argument (American Casebook Series)

Clary, Bradley

Rules & Procedures

West Academic Publishing

This text may be used in a variety of ways: as an introduction to appellate advocacy for first-year students, as a self-contained upper-level course for second- and third-year students, for in-house associate training programs, or as a refresher for practitioners.

Advocacy on Appeal, 3d (Coursebook)

Reich Paulsen, Sharon

Vanselow, Michael

Advocacy on Appeal (American Casebook Series)

Paulsen, Sharon Reich

Vanselow, Michael J.

Administrative Law

West Group

This work is a practical legal analysis and writing handbook. Designed for first-year students, it is also a valuable refresher text for more advanced students and for practitioners. The book features fundamental advice, a problem-solving perspective, illustrative examples and templates, and an easy-to-read approach. Each chapter is designed to stand on its own or be supplemented by a professor's own materials. The third edition includes additional examples and models and a chapter on oral argument.

Successful Legal Analysis and Writing: The Fundamentals, 3d (Coursebook)

Lysaght, Pamela

Legal Education

Featuring easy-to-read textual material on deposition strategy, preparation, conduct, and rules, Clary, Paulsen, and Vanselow’s Successful First Depositions offers illustrative examples throughout and sidebar summaries of major points. Ideal as a text for a simulation class or as a reference for law school clinics, the book includes three mock case records: An employment discrimination problem A personal injury case A contract/covenant-not-to-compete case It is also useful as a reference for new attorneys or as a refresher for the more experienced. It contains everything needed for an in-house training program, whether a half-day training session or a more comprehensive multi-session program.

Successful First Depositions (Coursebook)

This unique casebook has a number of distinguishing features. Unlike traditional casebooks with their primary focus on case materials, the text presents a limited number of leading cases, coupled with extensive textual and note material reviewing existing doctrine and exploring unanswered legal and policy issues. This compact and comprehensive text aims to be state-of-the-art in the field of complex litigation and is designed for use in either two- or three-unit courses. In addition to structural issues, such as Internet jurisdiction, the use of "minimal diversity" as a basis for federal jurisdiction, and mechanisms for the coordination of overlapping federal and state litigation, the text contains in-depth discussion of the most recent developments in class action practice under Federal Rule 23; appointment and compensation of lead and class counsel; operation of the multidistrict statute; choice of law issues in multijurisdictional cases; and preclusion issues raised by complex cases, including limits on the use of non-party preclusion under the Supreme Court's decision in Taylor v. Sturgell. The text also examines core aspects of the complex litigation process itself, including judicial management of the pre-trial process, the conduct and control of discovery with a focus on the burgeoning field of electronic discovery including metadata, and mechanisms for disposing of cases without trial, including comprehensive treatment of the Supreme Court's recent decisions facilitating dismissal of cases on the pleadings, and the increasing prevalence of arbitration and waivers of class arbitration. The third edition of Complex Litigation is current on cutting-edge issues while still paying attention to the fundamentals.

Complex Litigation

Freer, Richard

Sullivan, E. Thomas

Carolina Academic Press

Effron, Robin

This unique coursebook has a number of distinguishing features. First, unlike traditional casebooks with their primary focus on case materials, the text presents a limited number of leading cases, coupled with extensive textual and note material reviewing existing doctrine and exploring unanswered legal and policy issues. Second, the text is current on cutting-edge issues while still paying attention to the fundamentals. Third, the text is both compact and comprehensive. This text aims to be state-of-the-art in the field of complex litigation and is designed for use in ether two- or three-unit courses.
In addition to structural issues, such as Internet jurisdiction, the use of "minimal diversity" as a basis for federal jurisdiction, and mechanisms for the coordination of overlapping federal and state litigation, the text contains in-depth discussion of: The most recent developments in class action practice under Federal Rule 23; appointment and compensation of lead and class counsel; operation of the multidistrict statute; choice of law issues in multijurisdictional cases; and preclusion issues raised by complex cases, including limits on the use of non-party preclusion under the Supreme Court's decision in Taylor v. Sturgell.
The text also examines core aspects of the complex litigation process itself, including judicial management of the pre-trial process, the conduct and control of discovery with a focus on the burgeoning field of electronic discovery including metadata, and mechanisms for disposing of cases without trial, including comprehensive treatment of the Supreme Court's recent decisions facilitating dismissal of cases on the pleadings, and the increasing prevalence of arbitration and waivers of class arbitration.
This book also is available in a heavily discounted, three-hole punched, alternative loose-leaf version printed on 8 ½ x 11 inch paper with wider margins and with the same pagination as the hardbound book.

Floyd, Douglas

This heavily discounted, three-hole punched, alternative loose-leaf version of the hardbound book is printed on 8 ½ x 11 inch paper with wider margins and with the same pagination as the hardbound book. 
This unique coursebook has a number of distinguishing features. First, unlike traditional casebooks with their primary focus on case materials, the text presents a limited number of leading cases, coupled with extensive textual and note material reviewing existing doctrine and exploring unanswered legal and policy issues. Second, the text is current on cutting-edge issues while still paying attention to the fundamentals. Third, the text is both compact and comprehensive. This text aims to be state-of-the-art in the field of complex litigation and is designed for use in ether two- or three-unit courses.
In addition to structural issues, such as Internet jurisdiction, the use of "minimal diversity" as a basis for federal jurisdiction, and mechanisms for the coordination of overlapping federal and state litigation, the text contains in-depth discussion of: The most recent developments in class action practice under Federal Rule 23; appointment and compensation of lead and class counsel; operation of the multidistrict statute; choice of law issues in multijurisdictional cases; and preclusion issues raised by complex cases, including limits on the use of non-party preclusion under the Supreme Court's decision in Taylor v. Sturgell.
The text also examines core aspects of the complex litigation process itself, including judicial management of the pre-trial process, the conduct and control of discovery with a focus on the burgeoning field of electronic discovery including metadata, and mechanisms for disposing of cases without trial, including comprehensive treatment of the Supreme Court's recent decisions facilitating dismissal of cases on the pleadings, and the increasing prevalence of arbitration and waivers of class arbitration.

Reference

This work is a practical legal analysis and writing handbook. Designed for first-year students, it is also a valuable refresher text for more advanced students, and for practitioners. This easy-to-read book features fundamental advice on how to communicate written and oral legal analysis from a problem-solving perspective. It features illustrative examples and templates. The fourth edition includes additional examples and models, created in collaboration between one author with recent practice experience and one who has been teaching for over twenty years. It also incorporates professional ethical considerations throughout, while providing learning objectives for each chapter.

Successful Legal Analysis and Writing: The Fundamentals (Coursebook)

Soper, Christopher

Lockwood, Cristina

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Clary, Bradley. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Clary, Bradley

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Clary, Bradley. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Clary's Primer on the Analysis and Presentation of Legal Argument (American Casebook Series)

Advocacy on Appeal, 3d (Coursebook)

Advocacy on Appeal (American Casebook Series)

Successful Legal Analysis and Writing: The Fundamentals, 3d (Coursebook)

Successful First Depositions (Coursebook)

Complex Litigation

Complex Litigation

Complex Litigation

Complex Litigation

Successful Legal Analysis and Writing: The Fundamentals (Coursebook)