Civil Procedure: A Modern ApproachA leading civil procedure casebook, Civil Procedure: A Modern Approach offers in-depth coverage of the many topics pertinent to complex litigation and emphasizes the dynamic developments that continue to reshape the subject. A useful source and reference book for both law students and practicing attorneys, the book disproves the belief that civil procedure requires the rote-like study of precise rules. Civil Procedure includes extensive notes to introduce the complexities of the topic, while preserving an appreciation of the historical evolution of these doctrines. The fourth edition carries this commitment forward with expanded treatment of such cutting-edge issues as class actions and electronic discovery. The book also covers complex litigation, alternative dispute resolution, and constitutional law ? topics the authors have written about in detail in other casebooks. |
From inside the book
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Page 306
... violation was not the violation of the right to adequate law libraries in prisons , but was instead the depriva- tion of the right of meaningful access to the courts . There was no showing that more than two prisoners suffered ...
... violation was not the violation of the right to adequate law libraries in prisons , but was instead the depriva- tion of the right of meaningful access to the courts . There was no showing that more than two prisoners suffered ...
Page 674
... violation of constitutional proportions . The plaintiff argues that the " verdict form is inconsistent in that it must have simultaneously found that the actions of the defen- dants violated the constitutional rights of the plaintiff ...
... violation of constitutional proportions . The plaintiff argues that the " verdict form is inconsistent in that it must have simultaneously found that the actions of the defen- dants violated the constitutional rights of the plaintiff ...
Page 1045
... violation of a Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure . The defendant had argued that since violation of the rule would be deemed harmless error after conviction , the denial of its motion was effectively unreviewable later . The Court ...
... violation of a Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure . The defendant had argued that since violation of the rule would be deemed harmless error after conviction , the denial of its motion was effectively unreviewable later . The Court ...
Contents
PREFACE | xxiv |
TABLE OF SECONDARY AUTHORITIES | xlix |
B Post Judgment Remedies | lvii |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
additur affidavit alleged apply arbitration argued asserted attorney attorney's fees award Burger King California cause of action Civil Procedure claim class action class members collateral estoppel common law complaint constitutional Corp corporation costs counsel Court held Court of Appeals court of equity decision defendant defendant's denied determine directed verdict discovery dismissal dispute district court due process Due Process Clause equitable evidence F.Supp fact federal courts Federal Rules filed hearing injunction injury interest interpleader interrogatories involved issue joinder judge judicial jurors jury trial Justice L.Ed lawyer liability limitations litigation matter mediation ment motion negligence Notes and Questions personal jurisdiction petitioner plaintiff pleading practice pretrial proceedings protection reasonable relevant relief remedy remittitur respondents Rule 11 Rule 68 Rules of Civil S.Ct sanctions settlement Seventh Amendment Shepard Niles statute substantial suit summary judgment supra Supreme Court tion tort trial court United violation witnesses