Trusted by generations of students and litigators, this classic text is unrivalled in its detail and provides a thorough and highly practical overview of the key principles and procedures employed in the civil courts.
A Practical Approach to Civil Procedure
Trial on indictment is discussed in detail, as are sentencing and appeals. This new edition has been fully updated to incorporate recent developments in the field.
Integrating legal theory with practice in a most unusual way, this user-friendly text uses an intriguing story line to engage students.
Fresh evidence will not be admitted unless the court orders otherwise: r 18.12(2), and see the principles in Ladd v Marshall (1954) FLR Rep 422. 18.98 Appeals against the decision of a judge of the county court or the High Court lie to ...
... matter was not previously brought to the attention of the • other party (Fastrack v Morrison [2000] BLR 168); and the adjudicator acted unfairly, resulting in significant prejudice, such as where the adju• dicator allowed new claims ...
The text is an introductory, comprehensive overview of the field.
Fully updated and substantially reorganized with the practitioner in mind, this guide provides a practical approach to this technically difficult and ever-evolving area of law.
This volume analyses the key skills that a lawyer needs to handle a case effectively.
Civil Procedure: A Practical Approach
This book will give students and scholars alike a more complex view of their roles as attorneys, sharpen their litigation skills, and provide a stronger sense of community and purpose in the law school classroom.