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On the Battlefield of Merit
Harvard Law School pioneered educational ideas, including professional legal education within a university, Socratic questioning and case analysis, and the admission and training of students based on academic merit. On the Battlefield of Merit offers a candid account of a unique legal institution during its first century of influence.
The Best Book On Harvard Law School Admissions
The Harvard Law School Admissions team is over eight current and former law students from the most prestigious and top ranked law school in the United States. We're here to provide you with inside information on what Harvard Law School and other top tier law schools like Yale, Stanford and Columbia are looking for in candidates, and how you can get a competitive advantage when applying. What do you have to do to get into the top law schools in the world? We're here to guide you every step of the way. Being accepted into Harvard Law School is not just about tricks to writing an application: you need to work right, think right and act right. Our e-book, How To Get Into Harvard Law, will tell you how to make yourself the most attractive candidate out there. It's guaranteed to improve your chances to get into your law school of choice.
A Selection of Cases on the Law of Contracts
The first casebook, Harvard Law School, 1871. Originally published: Boston: Little Brown & Co., 1871. xvi, 1022 pp. The landmark work that introduced the revolutionary idea of the "case system" to legal education, which Langdell instituted in his position as Dean at Harvard law School. A response to the European educational practice of the expository textbook as the basis of study, Langdell invented herein the use of original authorities to teach legal principles in his classes at Harvard. He posted lists of leading cases on the bulletin boards or announced them in class beforehand. The students prepared for class by going to the library, taking down the reports, and studying them. The proce...
Harvard Law Review: Volume 129, Number 4 - February 2016
The February 2016 issue, Number 4, features these contents: • Article, "Constitutional Bad Faith," by David E. Pozen • Book Review, "No Immunity: Race, Class, and Civil Liberties in Times of Health Crisis," by Michele Goodwin & Erwin Chemerinsky • Book Review, "How Much Does Speech Matter?," by Leslie Kendrick • Note, "State Bans on Debtors' Prisons and Criminal Justice Debt" • Note, "Digital Duplications and the Fourth Amendment" • Note, "Reconciling State Sovereign Immunity with the Fourteenth Amendment" • Note, "Suspended Justice: The Case Against 28 U.S.C. § 2255's Statute of Limitations" In addition, student commentary analyzes Recent Cases on the exclusionary rule in kno...
Government Under Law
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How to Get Into Harvard Law School
Offers surefire advice as well as 50 successful application essays from current students and recent graduates.
