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Show, Don't Tell: Legal Writing for the Real World was written for law students, lawyers, law firms, law clerks, and judges who want to dramatically improve their legal writing skills in the "real world" of law practice.

In Biotechnology, Bioethics, and the Law, the authors canvass the broader fields, valleys, and pastures of biotechnology, providing mostly cases, but at times law review and medical journal articles to provide a comprehensive look at a given technology.

McClurg (a gun-regulation supporter) and Denning (a gun-rights supporter) apply their decades of experience studying firearms policy and gun violence in this balanced, reader-friendly casebook addressing the contentious issues of guns in America.

The Legal Writing Companion is a practical, helpful guide for the new legal writer, designed to address common problems and demonstrate how and why to make effective choices to solve them.

Arizona Legal Research was written for first-year law students, paralegals, or anyone who wants to know the basics of how to conduct legal research in Arizona.

Relevance is the basic concept of evidence law.

In the fourth edition of Succeeding in Law School, Professor Ramy continues his mission of demystifying the law school experience.

This casebook is mostly traditional in approach. It begins with judicial review, deals next with legislative and executive powers, and contains coverage of individual rights in the latter half.

The latest edition of Civil Rights Legislation includes the latest materials on the basic principles of section 1983 and the Bivens doctrine, issues related to pleading standards, treatment of qualified immunity, issues related to municipal liability, issues arising from federal habeas corpus, recent treatment of federal court, remedies for violations of constitutional rights, developments under section 1981, developments under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and recent treatment of the Americans with Disabilities Act in district and appellate courts.

California Criminal Law focuses on the law of a single jurisdiction, with an emphasis on cases and problems as a vehicle for teaching students how to read and understand cases and statutes and construct legal arguments.