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Bundle: Civil Procedure: Theory and Practice, Sixth Edition with Federal Rules of Civil Procedure 2023 Supplement

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BOOKMARK
Authors
  • Linda J. Silberman
  • Allan R. Stein
  • Tobias Barrington Wolff
  • Mark S. Brodin
Series / Aspen Bundle Series
BOOKMARK
Book length
1320 pages
Publication Date
2023-08-01
Edition
Sixth Edition
Teaching Materials
NO
Description

Print + Digital Bundle - This bundle includes both print and digital versions of ISBN 9781543838824 and a digital-only version of supplement ISBN 9798889062448.

Digital Bundle - This bundle includes a digital-only version of ISBN 9781543857146 and a digital-only version of supplement ISBN 9798889062448.

 

More about Civil Procedure: Theory and Practice: Using the Socratic method, the Sixth Edition helps students develop strategic, critical thinking, with introductory text, examples, and hypotheticals that equip them for the challenges of practice. Sophisticated yet straightforward, the text strikes an important balance, providing clear exposition while requiring work to achieve deeper insights. An opening chapter gives an overview of the entire process, using real pleadings and discovery materials in the landmark N.Y. Times v. Sullivan case. The innovative “Anatomy of a Litigation” case study chapter systematically leads students from pleadings to verdict, using leading cases to deepen the connection between the classroom and the courtroom. Civil Procedure: Theory and Practice covers the full range of topics, including in-depth treatment of personal and subject-matter jurisdiction, joinder, preclusion, and alternative dispute resolution. Accessible background material for each major case facilitates analysis, and extensive notes and questions frame deep, conceptual issues.


Bundle also includes Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, With Resources for Study: An ideal accompaniment to any Civil Procedure casebook, the 2023–2024 statutory supplement presents the current Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (FRCP). Useful cross-references to Advisory Committee Notes, Restatement sections, and Transnational Rules have been integrated into the FRCP to help students explore the larger context of each Rule.

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About the authors
Linda J. Silberman
Martin Lipton Professor of Law
New York University School of Law

Linda J. Silberman is the Martin Lipton Professor of Law at New York University School of Law, where she teaches Civil Procedure, Comparative Procedure, Conflict of Laws, International Litigation, and International Arbitration. Prior to coming to NYU in 1971, she spent several years in private practice in Chicago. She has also been Professor in Residence at the U.S. Justice Department, Civil Division, Appellate Staff. Professor Silberman is co-author of a Civil Procedure casebook and emCivil Litigation in Comparative Contextem (2007). She was Co-Reporter for the ALI Project on Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments. Her recent scholarship includes her Hague Lectures covering the various Hague Childrenrsquo;s Conventions and articles on the role of choice of law in class actions.

Allan R. Stein
Rutgers University—Camden

Allan R. Stein is Professor of Law at Rutgers Universitymdash;Camden. He earned his B.A. with honors at Haverford College in 1975 and his J.D. in 1978 at the New York University School of Law, where he was articles editor of the emAnnual Survey of American Lawem and a member of the Order of the Coif. He is admitted to the Bar in Pennsylvania. Professor Stein was an associate in the litigation department of the Philadelphia law firm of Pepper, Hamilton. He was Reporter to the American College of Trial Lawyers Project on Mass Torts. Professor Stein teaches Civil Procedure, Federal Courts, and Professional Responsibility. His publications include emErie and Court Accessem (Yale Law Journal), emStyles of Argument and Interstate Federalism in the Law of Personal Jurisdictionem (Texas Law Review), emForum Non Conveniens and the Redundancy of Court Access Doctrineem (University of Pennsylvania Law Review), and emPersonal Jurisdiction and the Internetem, emSeeing Due Process through the Lens of Regulatory Precisionem (Northwestern University Law Review). He also is co-author of a civil procedure casebook for Aspen Publishing Company (with Linda Silberman and Tobias Wolff).

Tobias Barrington Wolff
University of Pennsylvania

Tobias Barrington Wolff is Professor of Law at University of Pennsylvania Law School. He writes and teaches in civil procedure and constitutional law. In the field of procedure, Wolff has specialized in complex litigation and the conflict of laws, where he has articles in venues including the Columbia Law Review and the University of Pennsylvania Law Review, along with a casebookmdash;​emCivil Procedure: Theory and Practiceem, co-authored with Professors Linda Silberman and Allan Steinmdash;that is now in its third edition. He has consulted in a number of major class action proceedings and currently sits on the Executive Committee of the AALS section on Conflict of Laws. In the field of constitutional law, Wolff has published articles and essays in venues including the emColumbia Law Reviewem, the emIowa Law Reviewem, and the emYale Law Journalem, on topics including slavery and the Thirteenth Amendment, free speech and the First Amendment, and the rights of gay men and lesbians. He currently serves as a member of the Executive Board for the Equal Justice Society, an organization that seeks to translate the insights of the academy into progressive reforms in law and policy. Wolff began his teaching career in 2000 at the University of California, Davis Law School, where he was awarded tenure and the title of full professor in the 2004-05 academic year. He was a visiting professor at Stanford Law School in 2003-04 and at Northwestern Law School in fall 2005. Before entering academia, Wolff clerked for Judges Betty Binns Fletcher and William A. Norris, both of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, and practiced for two years as a litigator at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton Garrison in New York.

Mark S. Brodin
Boston College

Mark S. Brodin is Professor of Law and former Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at Boston College Law School. A graduate of Columbia College and Columbia Law School (where he served on the Law Review), Professor Brodin clerked for United States District Judge Joseph L. Tauro from 1972 to 1974. He was Staff Counsel with the Lawyers#39; Committee for Civil Rights Under Law of the Boston Bar Association from 1974 to 1980, representing plaintiffs in civil rights actions including DeGrace v. Rumsfeld, 614 F. 2d 796 (1st Cir. 1980); N.A.A.C.P. Boston Chapter v. Harris, 607 F. 2d 514 (1st Cir. 1979); Harris v. White, 479 F. Supp. 996 (D. Mass. 1979); Cooke v. Sarni Original Dry Cleaners, 2 M.D.L.R. 1012 (1980), aff#39;d 388 Mass. 611 (1983) (trial counsel.) Professor Brodin has published extensively in the areas of employment discrimination, constitutional criminal procedure, evidence and litigation. He is the author of numerous law review articles and co-author of the Handbook of Massachusetts Evidence (Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Editions) with Paul J. Liacos and Michael Avery (Little, Brown Aspen., 2007); Criminal Procedure: The Constitution and the Police, Examples and Explanations (First thru Fifth Editions) with Robert M. Bloom (Aspen 2007); Civil Procedure: Doctrine, Practice and Context (First and Second Editions) (Aspen 2004) (with Steve Subrin, Martha Minow, Thom Main). Professor Brodin has served for brief periods as an appellate attorney with the Massachusetts Defenders Committee (now the Committee for Public Counsel) and as a special assistant district attorney with the Norfolk County District Attorney. Professor Brodin was named BC Law#39;s 2002-2003 Faculty Member of the Year by the Law Students Association, and given the Ruth-Arlene W. Howe Award from the Black Law Studentsrsquo; Association in 2005 and 2006.

Product Information
Edition
Sixth Edition
Publication date
2023-08-01
Copyright Year
2023
Pages
1320
Digital Bundle
9798889068600
Connected eBook Print + Digital Bundle
9798889068617
Subject
Civil Procedure
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