"One L of a Year" focuses on the reading, studying and testing strategies used by the most successful law students

The American Bar Association's 100 Plus Pointers on Business Development offers insightful tips to guide you through the maze of business development.

Whether this resource is used in an evidence or trial advocacy classroom, professional learning environment, or for your own personal study, the vignettes are extraordinary examples of how specific evidentiary issues arise at trial.

The ABA has developed 100 Plus Pointers for New Lawyers on Adjusting to Your Job to help guide lawyers and law students through everything they need to know, from how to work with a new boss to how to keep the copy machine working.

The Rule 30(b)(6) organization deposition is the most powerful and efficient discovery tool available in complex litigation.

This DVD set uses recorded trial clips, live demonstrations, audience participation and Frank Rothschild's own remarkable lecture style to create a most enjoyable and memorable learning experience.

Each year the most prominent authorities in the field come together at the Heckerling University of Miami Institute on Estate Planning to discuss and analyze the most important developments in the areas of estate planning and estate, gift, and income taxation.

The Heckerling Institute is widely regarded as the premier estate planning program in the country. This one-volume publication provides cutting-edge articles based on the podium lectures delivered at the Heckerling Institute.

This book is an updated version of the original Blackletter Statement of Federal Administrative Law (2004), which represents collective views on the interpretation and application of the Administrative Procedures Act.

Written by Anne Gilson LaLonde and Jerome Gilson for the 2018 INTA conference. In the twenty-first century, trademark infringement spills over national borders. But trademark rights are cabined and territorial, existing in each country under its own laws. American trademark owners predictably tussle with infringers abroad while American courts try to sort them out. This pamphlet attempts to straighten out the issue.