13 Ergebnisse.

A Litigator's Guide to Convincing the Judge, Second Edition advises litigators on what judges like and do not like and how to deal with the judge throughout the entire litigation process.

A Litigator's Guide to Building Your Best Argument, Second Edition, helps lawyers strategize to fully inform judges about the background of the case and to carefully construct an argument that both candidly and completely applies the facts to law.

The spy business often results in a sudden exchange of the dark shadows of the clandestine back room for the bright lights of the open courtroom. The situations that judges and juries face in espionage cases are typically more unusual, complex, and diverse than one might possibly imagine. Cecil C. Kuhne III describes a number of historical, law changing judicial cases, well-publicized criminal trials of those accused of treason against the Uni...

This book is filled with fascinating judicial decisions where the underlying factual situations were absolutely ripe for the introduction of a business bribe.

Elvis Presley was a true icon of 20th century American culture, and from the beginning he entered into license agreements to use his name and likeness in connection with the marketing and sale of countless consumer goods. This book delves into the legal side of Elvis.

The term "foodie" commonly refers to one who is unabashedly and unreservedly excited about food, its ingredients, and its preparation. This exciting book, in the tradition of the other books in the Little Books series, examines the legal world of the foodie. This book will be a fascinating read for anyone anxious to learn more about the legal tussles that have taken place in the world of food.

Americans love boats for the irreplaceable pleasure they bring. And American lawyers love boaters for the endless litigation they bring. This book features 16 fascinating cases and excerpts from some of history's most distinguished authors who loved the water-including Mark Twain, Jack London, and Henry David Thoreau.

Everyone has their favorite barbecue joint. However you spell it, this delicious fare is clearly an American institution. This book contains stories about stolen secret barbecue sauce recipes, tax issues, and property rights involving some of the most delicious names in the barbecue business.

Sherlock Holmes for Lawyers excerpts pieces from the various Sherlock Holmes novels and explains how they can be used in the practice of law.

Looks at the subset of American jurisprudence that illustrates the unique character of cowboy culture. This book contains legal disputes that have made their way to the bench.

A locksmith in the Philippines discovers the Yamashita Treasure, worth billions. A group salvages the S.S. Central America and it's 300, 000 pounds of gold. A mechanic finds $18, 000 in the wing of an old airplane. This book is a fascinating look at real-life situations where people have discovered treasure troves, and examines the legal ramifications of their finds.

A lot can happen in the aviation domain. This book contains a few of the "frustrating" (and unfortunately, all-too-familiar) circumstances associated with air travel that have led to some fascinating litigation.

The admission of expert witness testimony remains one of the most contentious, critical, and interesting aspects of modern-day litigation process. This book examines the role of the expert witness, focusing on taking depositions, expert qualifications, admissibility of testimony, attorney-client privilege, Daubert, rules of discovery and evidence, selecting and presenting experts, and direct examination of experts.