Discount Publishers

Practice guide for attorneys working with large estates designed to reduce clients' taxes and save money for beneficiaries.

Planning Tax-Exempt Organizations contains all the analysis, practice commentary and straightforward guidance that organizations and practitioners need to obtain and maintain an entity's tax-exempt status under IRC Section 501 (c)(3).

A comprehensive guide to the personal injury and civil rights aspects of police misconduct with extensive forms.

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.

Detailed coverage of all aspects of the California Securities laws.

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.

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

Professional Corporations and Associations provides authoritative guidance on forming, operating, and changing ownership of a professional corporation or association. This six-volume publication includes coverage of topics such as: the pitfalls involved with this type of organization; taxation and accounting; opportunities in pension plans and other fringe benefits; and state professional corporation laws and ethical rules.

Complete coverage including complex evidentiary matters, constitutional issues, and practical considerations.

The most comprehensive treatise available on the substantive and procedural law of civil and criminal forfeiture.