This book presents and analyzes the prominent features of the Israeli legal system, emphasizing the ways in which it differs significantly from American law.
Now in its fourth edition, this book reflects the extraordinary growth in the law of higher education and the accompanying rise in scholarship and commentary on higher education law and governance.
The purpose of this book is to provide students with an in-depth understanding of the ADA, including the sections governing employment (Title I), public entities (Title II), and public accommodations (Title III).
This book is intended to provide an understandable guide to this expanding area of law for lawyers, CPAs, merchants, and other persons involved in any aspect of personal property sales.
This book is designed to teach both law students and military professionals the underlying principles governing the law of war and their appropriate applications in various wartime settings.
Sheldon Krantz begins The Legal Profession: What Is Wrong and How to Fix It by saying that the legal profession is in trouble, and should be. He then covers what is wrong by describing the current state of the legal profession, the emergence of BigLaw, the changing nature of law practice, and the access to justice crisis.
This book presents to the reader the main features of the history of the legal system in France, its sources of law, its constitutional framework, its legal actors, its criminal law, its law of persons, family law, property law, law of contract, law on delictual liability, quasi-contracts, business entities, and labor-employment law.