• The Party of the First Part

    • In The Party of the the First Part: The Curious World of Legalese, author Adam J. Freedman takes an hilarious look at legalese and the struggle between the Precision School of legal drafting, which holds that lawyers must use complex language to achieve the precision the law requires, and the Plain English camp, which maintains that clarity and accessibility need not be sacrificed to achieve precision. As an added bonus, Amazon also hosts a blog for Mr. Freedman that covers the curious world [...]
    • The Party of the First Part
    • How to Argue and Win Every Time

    • How to Argue and Win Every Time by Gerry Spence. In How to Argue and Win Every Time, famed U.S. trial attorney, Gerry Spence teaches the art of making a winning argument. In clear, easily understood English, Spence describes argument as an art form, a technique which can be learnt to give you advantage over your opponent and to persuade them that your view is the right view. Includes a section on specific arguments for specific situations. [...]
    • How to Argue and Win Every Time
    • Law in America

    • Law in America by Lawrence M. Friedman is a short, easy to read primer on the history of American law which provides the reader with an overview of the legal system of the United States from an historical perspective. [...]
    • Law in America
    • A Civil Action (book)

    • Summer Reading A Civil Action by Jonathan Harr tells an easy-to-read and compelling true story of a young Boston trial lawyer, Jan Schlichtmann, and his work on a civil case involving two chemical plants and a cluster of childhood leukemia victims. The case took nine years and brought Schlichtmann and his firm to the brink of bankruptcy. It is a gripping tale that provides a detailed overview of the U.S. civil litigation system and it is filled with the legal terms used in civil litigation. See [...]
    • A Civil Action (book)