book

This definitive treatise covers the entire spectrum of legal affecting health care law practice, serving as a primary reference work and authority.

This set extensively analyzes the scope and nature of the obligations that Title III of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) imposes upon almost every business in the nation.

This authoritative treatise provides coverage of the major procedural, substantive, and legal aspects of labor and employment arbitration.

Covers the full range of contracts for buying, selling, leasing and licensing hardware, software and services, with legal analysis, sample clauses, and complete contracts.

For pricing and more information on this title, call us at 1-877-394-8826. Discounts may be available to customers that subscribe to both online research and print products. The leading national authority on eminent domain and condemnation has been cited in more than 4300 federal and state court decisions.

This practice guide provides an unparalleled collection of winning strategies and tactics for an entire range of products.

Prepared by the expert in the field, this publication details everything the federal practitioner needs to know when some or all of a case is being handled by a federal magistrate judge.

For pricing and more information on this title, call us at 1-877-394-8826. Discounts may be available to customers that subscribe to both online research and print products. The most frequently cited and respected authority in the field of products liability.

Prepared by experienced Florida practitioners, this substantive and practical guide covers all the vital litigation and non-litigation matters associated with Florida tort law.

The American law of premises liability is largely based on English common law principles which impose different duties on a land owner or possessor based on the status of the plaintiff as a trespasser, licensee or invitee. Today, many American courts are reexamining their allegiance to the English system of rigid classifications and are moving towards more mainstream tort principles. In this and other areas, premises The American law of premises liability is largely based on English common law principles which impose different duties on a land owner or possessor based on the status of the plaintiff as a trespasser, licensee or invitee. Today, many American courts are reexamining their allegiance to the English system of rigid classifications and are moving towards more mainstream tort principles. In this and other areas, premises The American law of premises liability is largely based on English common law principles which impose different duties on a land owner or possessor based on the status of the plaintiff as a trespasser, licensee or invitee. Today, many American courts are reexamining their allegiance to the English system of rigid classifications and are moving towards more mainstream tort principles. In this and other areas, premises The American law of premises liability is largely based on English common law principles which impose different duties on a land owner or possessor based on the status of the plaintiff as a trespasser, licensee or invitee. Today, many American courts are reexamining their allegiance to the English system of rigid classifications and are moving towards more mainstream tort principles. In this and other areas, premises liability law has moved from a seemingly settled body of jurisprudence to an area of the law that is changing and developing to conform to the demands of modern society.