American Bar Association

Privacy, Security and Information Management will help you decipher the laws that regulate these issues and help your clients and business comply with the requirements to avoid security and privacy breaches.

The Private Equity and Venture Capital Tax Manual takes the form of a catalog of tax issues related to private equity funds, listing the issue, describing the issue and its import, discussing some particularly pertinent authority, offering solutions, and enumerating some helpful reading sources.

There are over 4,000 private fund advisers registered with the Securities Exchange Commission and along with the United States, more than 160 jurisdictions that have merger control regimes. This Handbook was written to examine the increasing importance for private equity entities to know and understand the complexities of the antitrust and merger control laws in the United States, as well as other select jurisdictions. The Handbook is designed to be a resource for business people and legal practitioners, and as a useful guide at private equity firms understanding the potential competition issues that arise in connection with their business. It will also assist legal practitioners working with private equity firms in navigating the particular intersections of antitrust law and the private equity industry and the issues that can arise.

Product Liability presents business and policy advisory perspectives regarding a number of important issues that emerge from current and ever-changing legal and global market conditions. This book helps the reader navigate the complex web of risks and opportunities and offers strategies that minimize product liability under a range of regulatory and legal regimes.

Use Professional Liability to Third Parties, Third Edition to learn alternative methods that can be used to argue for or against third party liability issues. Lawyers, accountants, architects, and other professionals can be held liable to third parties, i.e., non-clients who rely on their expertise or claims from those who suffer injury if they perform negligently. Distinguished Professor of Law at Rutgers University, author Jay M. Feinman, aims to help both lawyers who analyze and argue third party cases and the judges who decide them. This book surveys the law and provides insight on economic loss, contract and tort law, and legal argument.

The book surveys the law regarding claims and defenses that commonly arise in a client fraud scenario.

When policyholders believe their loss is covered but the insurer disagrees, the parties may ultimately find themselves in litigation. This practice-focused book examines the fundamentals of how first-party property claims are litigated.

Proving Antitrust Damages: Legal and Economic Issues is an accessible introduction to the legal and economic concepts of antitrust damages for use by counsel who may be new to the area. Updated content provides more experienced antitrust practitioners a deeper understanding of the legal and economic issues without the need for formal economic training.

Psychology for Lawyers introduces lawyers to some of the key insights offered by the field of psychology, drawn from research on perception, memory, judgment, decision making, emotion, persuasion and influence, communication, and the psychology of justice.

Questions and Answers for Litigators distills the sage advice of skilled and seasoned trial litigators who have long labored in the trenches and, as a result, know what works.