Litigation Law Books

A long and established fixture to the LexisNexis Circuit Criminal Handbook series, The Ninth Circuit Criminal Handbook continues its tradition of informative excellence and guides you through every topic and every issue you need to know to succeed in the Ninth Circuit's criminal law jurisprudence. The latest 2026 edition of the Handbook examines and analyzes legal precedence and doctrine for the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, focusing on federal criminal trials and appeals arising from a many diverse states and American territories, including: Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Washington. Also included within the purview of the Ninth Circuit include the following territorial courts of: Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, and American Samoa. Updated yearly by the Honorable Larry Alan Burns (Ret.) and Mr. Timothy A. Scott (Founding Partner of McKenzie Scott), the Handbook examines and clarifies the federal criminal process and applications for all these states and territories of Ninth Circuit, starting from the pretrial procedures, the discovery process, to the trial itself, and finally the post-trial actions and appeals. 

Features CPLR, State Administrative Procedure Act, Court of Claims Act, and more revisions in a new 2026 Edition volume.

Ohlbaum on the Pennsylvania Rules of Evidence continues to provide litigators and trial practitioners with a single source reference to the Pennsylvania Rules of Evidence, enabling them to obtain answers to evidence questions quickly and authoritatively. - Recognized as one of the leading authoritative references on the law of evidence in Pennsylvania, this portable one-volume publication includes the text of the Pennsylvania Rules of Evidence, amendment history, Official Commentary, and comparisons of individual rules with the Federal Rules of Evidence. Case notes and invaluable commentary by Honorable Daniel J. Anders, General Editor, Mr. Bobby Ochoa III, Esq., Associate Editor, and the late Professor Edward D. Ohlbaum explaining each of these the rules practical application and importance before the court.