Tennessee Jurisprudence is the most relied upon legal research tool in Tennessee next to the Tennessee Code Annotated. Completed in 1985 and supplemented annually since then, this 31-volume set has been received enthusiastically by the bench and bar. With more than 400 alphabetically arranged subject matter titles, Tennessee Jurisprudence gives you an answer to nearly every question raised in any case. Extensive footnotes citing cases, statutes, court rules, and law review articles support the succinct textual analysis.

This one-volume resource is part of the Illinois Jurisprudence set, but also serves as a convenient stand-alone reference to the topic of Labor and Employment law in Illinois.

This book offers a series of interrelated narrative essays that rely on fictional characters to confront readers with challenging issues of law and justice, issues that demand careful analysis and lend themselves to elegant, although disputable, resolution.

The most relied upon legal research tool in Tennessee next to the Tennessee Code Annotated

This indispensable encyclopedia discusses the basic elements of virtually every subject area pertinent to the practice of law in Michigan.

Jurisprudence Cases and Materials begins with two chapters on the ancient Near Eastern, biblical, and classical origins of law and jurisprudence.

The premium, go-to resource for instant analysis, spot-on guidance, and time-saving practice tips covering every aspect of California pretrial civil procedure.

Long a cornerstone reference in Virginia and West Virginia law libraries, Michie's Jurisprudence offers encyclopedic treatment of the civil and criminal law of both states. It analyzes the case law, statutes, rules and regulations of Virginia and West Virginia, while offering extensive references to other publications to save you valuable research time.

Take and defend positions on daily pre-trial civil procedure issues with clear, concise analysis, spot-on practical examples, time-saving checklists and more---for use in Federal courts and in the 22 states that follow the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.

An encyclopedic analysis of the standard subjects most pertinent to everyday Illinois practice.