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Principles of the Law of Aggregate Litigation
The Principles aim to help judges, legislators, and others make aggregation decisions correctly, and to improve the management of cases in which aggregation is allowed. In addition to formal aggregation in litigated settings, such as with class actions, the work addresses a broader array of cases that are bundled together and settled or tried to test the value of related claims.
Current Catalog
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Emerging Solutions in Reference Services
This book describes ways in which technology can help law librarians and offers solutions for the special problems posed by new technology, looking at issues related to Web design, setting up online reference services, virtual library tours, and Internet training for patrons. There is also material on handling problem patrons, drafting enforceable rules, avoiding the unauthorized practice of law, and cross-training reference personnel. This work has been co-published simultaneously as Legal Reference Services Quarterly, vol. 19, nos. 1/2, 2001. Edwards is professor of law and director of the Law Library at Drake University Law School. c. Book News Inc.
Legal Research and Law Library Management
This revised edition of Legal Research and Law Library Management retains the best elements of the previous edition while covering the latest in law library management.
Trusting Records
A trustworthy record is one that is both an accurate statement of facts and a genuine manifestation of those facts. Record trustworthiness thus has two qualitative dimensions: reliability and authenticity. Reliability means that the record is capable of standing for the facts to which it attests, while authenticity means that the record is what it claims to be. This study explores the evolution of the principles and methods for determining record trustworthiness from antiquity to the digital age, and from the perspectives of law and history. It also examines recent efforts undertaken by researchers in the field of archival science to develop methods for ensuring the trustworthiness of records created and maintained in electronic systems. Audience: The target audience for this study is legal scholars working in the field of evidence law, historians working in the field of historical methodology, and recordkeeping professionals (records managers, information technology specialists, archivists) working on the design and implementation of contemporary organizational recordkeeping systems.
New England Law Review: Volume 48, Number 1 - Fall 2013
The New England Law Review now offers its issues in convenient and modern ebook formats for e-reader devices, apps, pads, smartphones, and computers. This first issue of Volume 48, Fall 2013, was published in 2014 and contains articles and presentations from leading figures of the academy, the judiciary, and the legal community. Contents of this issue include: • Commencement Address at New England Law: Boston, May 24, 2013, by U.S. Attorney Carmen M. Ortiz Articles: • Creamskimming and Competition, by Jim Chen • "Give Me That Old Time Religion": The Persistence of the Webster Reasonable Doubt Instruction and the Need to Abandon It, by Hon. Richard E. Welch, III • Standing Up to Clapp...
The European Union
Contains 14 essays, drawn from the lectures of the Baker Conference at Ohio University, exploring the European Union from its launch by French statesman Jean Monnet in 1950 to recent EU economic and security developments. Contributors include North American and European scholars of law, history, economics, and comparative literature. Annotation copyrighted by Book News Inc., Portland, OR
