Law Schools

The Law of Discrimination: Cases and Perspectives's major pedagogical objective is to guide students through the increasingly complex field of discrimination cases and doctrine, and to offer a diversity of perspectives that underpin or challenge the canon.

This book introduces the student to how ERISA and the IRC protect and regulate employee pension and welfare benefit plans.

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.

The Pretrial Process covers all stages of pretrial litigation comprehensively, pragmatically, and succinctly without being over-simplified. This book is designed to be useful both to clinical students working on their first cases and to classroom students expecting an intellectually satisfying law school experience.

This Document Supplement includes the following material: Federal Rules of Civil Procedure; Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Appendix of Forms; Additional District Court Forms; Local Rules of the U.S. District Court; Local Rules for Electronic Filing; Attorney's Handbook for Practice in the District Court; District Court Handbook on Civil Discovery Practice; Standing Order on Discovery of Electronically Stored Information; Federal Rules of Evidence; Selected Indiana Rules of Professional Conduct; Standards for Professional Conduct; Example Stipulation Regarding Remote Depositions.

This publication is an excellent text for both the novice and the experienced professor. The book is designed to be useful in a wide variety of law or business school courses, including a doctrinal course, seminar, graduate law or MBA course, or as a helpful desk reference for nonprofit professionals.

Tort Law and Practice provides a rich context for the study of Tort Law.

The latest edition of this unique casebook has been dramatically revised. This new edition presents the important cases, statutes, empirical data, and competing tort theories in a problems-oriented format that is designed to help students acquire a sophisticated understanding of tort law through active learning.

Torts: Cases and Problems is designed to be a book that is fun to teach and fun to read. The clear focus of the book is on the cases presented.

Designed as a "teacher's book", this edition of Torts: Cases, Problems, and Exercises contains thought-provoking problems designed to stimulate interesting classroom discussion that can be carried throughout each substantive chapter.