By Charles E. Ramos | January 12, 2021
This Fifth Edition is an extraordinary work that covers in essential detail the intricacies of commercial practice and virtually all civil practice in New York state.
By Jeffrey M. Winn | December 23, 2020
At its core, the book advocates adherence to the ancient Ciceronian ideal that the health of the people is the supreme law.
By William J. Moon | December 11, 2020
Prof. Lea Brilmayer's new book, Contracts: The Five Essential Concepts, is a refreshing contribution that deserves to be in the hands of every law student, law professor, bar exam prepper, practicing lawyer, and even non-lawyers who might be curious enough to understand the legal architecture governing American contract law.
By Paul Shechtman | December 1, 2020
Van Meter's book is far more than a case history.
By Gerald Lebovits and Mercedes Lovaglio Rivas | November 24, 2020
Daniel Kornstein's new book, "Legal Writing and the Lone Ranger," introduces innovative concepts with an easy-to-read style. In entertaining language, it offers concrete examples and simple advice on how to become a better writer — and better lawyer.
By Jeffrey M. Winn | October 21, 2020
This is a compelling memoir by a senior White House official that explains precisely what occurred in the highest national security circles for an important 17-month period. For that reason, it is a worthwhile contribution to this chapter in history.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas J. Hall and Judith A. Archer | October 15, 2020
In this column, Commercial Division Update writers Thomas J. Hall and Judith A. Archer examine the role of reliance or inducement when pleading a sufficiently close relationship in an unjust enrichment claim.
By Joel Cohen and Dale J. Degenshein | August 27, 2020
If you're looking for a book that discloses dirty little secrets, this isn't it. I doubt, by the way, that such a book without the baggage of a Trump hater or lover will come along anyway.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Melissa Nathanson | July 15, 2020
Accessible and engagingly written, "Shortlisted" makes a significant contribution to understanding how justices are nominated and the hurdles women face when they strive to reach the highest levels of the legal profession.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Jeffrey M. Winn | July 15, 2020
In suggesting ways in which women can go from "shortlisted to selected," the book develops themes from the "lived experiences" to elucidate "strategies for counteracting the biases and prejudices that endure."
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