The authors apply their extensive experience teaching and administrating bankruptcy law in this casebook for students. They cover the basics of consumer and business bankruptcy law and give added treatment to the practical application and consequences of the law.

Bankruptcy: 21st Century Debtor-Creditor Law, Second Edition (American Casebook Series)

David G. Epstein

Steve H. Nickles

Bruce A. Markell

Elizabeth L. Perris

Business

West

A popular and highly adaptable casebook for use in either a three credit or four credit course on business organizations or corporations. The second edition continues the traits that made the original so popular. The book is intended for all law students, whether they will practice on Wall Street or Main Street. It is aimed not only at those who were finance majors and know that they will take advanced corporate courses. It's also for the poetry majors who assume that they are going to dislike the course. Students who use the book are often shocked at how much they enjoy the subject and class. The book best meets law students' need to understand not only the legal issues that arise in battling for control of a large, mature public corporation, but also the legal and business issues that arise in starting and growing a new business. The book is student-friendly; it speaks to the student and conveys much meaningful information, much like a text book in other fields. It features problems and questions that integrate and develop doctrine. Unlike many other casebooks that merely cobble together a series of cases and open-ended questions, the book carefully teaches, in an enjoyable but organized way. During class, the professor can focus on the fun material; the book has already taught students the nuts and bolts. The book has a unique structure, as students follow a business (Bubba's Burritos) through every phase of each of the business structures. The course builds with the same cast of characters, as they explore how to form a business, how to make it grow, how to raise capital, how to transfer ownership, how to assess liability issues, and how the business may come to an end. This same business life cycle is experienced for the sole proprietorship, general partnership, close corporation, public corporation, limited partnership, and LLC. Students will compare and contrast the advantages and disadvantages of each business structure. The book draws on special resources.

Business Structures, (American Casebook Series)

Richard D. Freer

Michael J. Roberts

George Shepherd

West Group

As the title suggests, this is a Bankruptcy Code for law student use. The authors goal is to increase law students actually reading Bankruptcy Code provisions before class, in class, and after class. There are Bankruptcy Code provisions that are never covered in a law school bankruptcy course; and, there are Bankruptcy Code provisions that are covered in a law school bankruptcy course that are never read by many students. With edits, cross-references, and occasional irreverent comments, this book makes the Bankruptcy Code more accessible to law students.

Bankruptcy Code and Related Source Materials for Law Students, 2007-2008 Edition

Thomson

This book contains selected Bankruptcy Code provisions and is designed for law student use. The authors goal is to increase law students reading of Bankruptcy Code provisions before class, in class, and after class. With cross-references, occasional irreverent comments, and other materials, this book makes the Bankruptcy Code more accessible to law students.

Bankruptcy Code and Related Materials for Law Students, 2008-2009 Edition

Thomson/West

Bankruptcy Code and Related Materials for Law Students 2009-2010

This is a statutory supplement specially designed by law students for use by law students taking an Article 9 course. And with Article 9 Student Guide as the statutory supplement for your Article 9 course, your students will use Article 9 more because they will get more out of using Article 9. Article 9 Student Guide identifies the sections that law school courses emphasize and makes those sections more accessible for your students by adding - references to the sections that define key terms in that section; - brief descriptions of other sections that need to be read together with that section; and - ""student comments"" clarifying for law students what the Official Comments make clear only to commercial law mavens.

2010 Students' Guide to Article 9 and Related Statutes

Education & Teaching

Ingrid Hillinger

Douglas K. Moll

Larry T. Bates

David Frisch

Elizabeth McCullough

Thomas E. Plank

Mark B. Wessman

Higher & Continuing Education

West Law School

This book contains selected Bankruptcy Code provisions and is designed for law student use. The authors goal is to increase law students reading of Bankruptcy Code provisions before class, in class, and after class. With cross-references, occasional irreverent comments, and other materials, this book makes the Bankruptcy Code more accessible to law students.

Bankruptcy Code and Related Source Materials, 2010-2011

This book contains selected Bankruptcy Code provisions and is designed for law student use. The authors' goal is to increase law students' reading of Bankruptcy Code provisions before class, in class, and after class. With cross-references, occasional irreverent comments, and other materials, this book makes the Bankruptcy Code more accessible to law students.

Bankruptcy Code and Related Source Materials, 2011-2012

Debtor creditor law in a nutshell (Nutshell series) [Jan 01, 1985] Epstein, David G ...

Debtor creditor law in a nutshell (Nutshell series)

West Pub. Co.

Evidence: Teaching Materials for an Age of Science and Statutes

LexisNexis

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Books by David G. Epstein