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A Litigator's Guide to Building Your Best Argument
A Litigator's Guide to Building Your Best Argument, Second Edition, helps lawyers strategize to fully inform judges about the background of the case and to carefully construct an argument that both candidly and completely applies the facts to law.
Lemon Law
This book places lemon laws in the context of actual controversies, offering a useful reference for those entering the automotive fray between manufacturers, dealers, leasing companies, and consumers.
Adventure and the Law
Cecil Kuhnes new book, Adventure and the Law, is of interest to both thrill-seekers and those who like their adventure from an easy chair. Take a risk and delve into these fascinating adventures on land, water, and everywhere in between. See how all sorts of exciting ventures can change from thrilling to threatening and what happens when these instances go to the courtroom.
The Little Book of BBQ Law
Everyone has their favorite barbecue joint. However you spell it, this delicious fare is clearly an American institution. But barbecue also has a serious legal side, and a significant amount of litigation has sprung forth from these smoky flames. This fascinating book contains stories about stolen secret barbecue sauce recipes, tax issues, and property rights involving some of the most delicious names in the barbecue business.
A Litigator's Guide to Expert Witnesses
The admission of expert witness testimony remains one of the most contentious, critical, and interesting aspects of modern-day litigation process. This book examines the role of the expert witness, focusing on taking depositions, expert qualifications, admissibility of testimony, attorney-client privilege, Daubert, rules of discovery and evidence, selecting and presenting experts, and direct examination of experts.
A Litigator's Guide to Convincing the Judge
"The book before you is an attempt to distill the advice of judges to practitioners appearing in their courtrooms. After all, judges have seen just about everything, and frankly, they know what works"--
Building Your Best Argument
Through the sheer volume of litigation facing the courts, complete, concise and well-reasoned arguments are demanded of today's lawyers. Both trial and appellate benches are more dependent than ever on well-prepared written arguments of counsel, particularly because many decisions occur without any oral argument. In cases where oral argument is permitted, there are additional challenges including rigid time constraints that make every statement count.
