The perfect supplement to any contracts casebook, Contract Law: Selected Source Materials provides a broad collection of materials, including the Uniform Commercial Code (UCC) and the Restatement (Second) of Contracts. This edition also covers electronic contracting acts, providing excerpts and comments on the Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act, the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act, and the Electronic Signatures in Global and National Communications Act. Other materials include sample forms, such as the new standard form agreements for writers’ contracts; the Convention on the International Sale of Goods (CISG); the Unification of Private Law (UNIDROIT) principles of international contracts, the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act, Uniform Consumer Credit Code; selected excerpts from the Federal Trade Commission Regulations; and other relevant statutes.

2005 Supplement to Dynamics of Trial Practice: Problems and Materials, 3rd Ed., 2005

Ronald L. Carlson

Edward J. Imwinkelried

Rules & Procedures

West

Carlson, Brown and Crump's Adjudication of Criminal Justice, Cases and Problems is organized around a series of criminal procedure problems based on a major homicide case, which appears in the appendix. It focuses on the hearing and adjudication phases of criminal procedure and emphasizes prosecutor and defense roles in each of the vital steps, including: Bail hearings Preliminary hearings Joinder and severance of offenses Speedy trial hearings Applications for discovery Motions to close proceedings to avoid prejudicial publicity Motions to suppress confessions Appeals

Adjudication of Criminal Justice: Cases and Problems (American Casebook Series)

Darryl K. Brown

Susan W. Crump

Criminal Law

West Academic Publishing

Adjudication of Criminal Justice: Cases and Problems

Thomson/West

This new supplement to Dynamics of Trial Practice: Problems and Materials, 3d, refines a number of the general concepts analyzed in the main text and covers significant recent developments, including: states permitting brief opening statements before jury voire dire; attorneys using computer programs to help them decide which panelists to strike during jury selection; the mechanics of introducing digitized exhibits at trial; and the controversy surrounding the increasingly widespread practice of allowing supplemental closing arguments when juries are deadlocked. As in prior supplements, the authors have created a new casefile to prevent the mix of cases from becoming stale.

Dynamics of Trial Practice: Problems and Materials, 3d, 2008 Supplement

Acquaints readers with scientific techniques and a seven-stage framework for analyzing criminal justice problems and developing solutions. It explains the benefits of "planned change" using a variety of case studies to illustrate suitable planning techniques as well as the pitfalls that can be avoided by implementing such techniques.

Criminal Justice Procedure

Anderson Pub. Co.

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

Routledge

Carlson On Evidence Comparing Georgia Rules and Federal Rules Third Edition (2015)

Institute of Continuing Legal Education in Georgia

Judge Calabresi has pointed out that this is the Age of Statutes, and some commentators have asserted that trial by jury is becoming trial by expert. Therefore, competent attorneys must be adept at working with scientific material and at interpreting statutes. The Sixth Edition of this casebook again enables students to learn how to use materials generated by scientific researchers and to develop statutory interpretation skills. The authors emphasize scientific problems, with repeated references to Daubert and its progeny. Evidentiary doctrine coverage is reduced, to allow for deeper treatment of the science behind much of the evidence presented in modern trials. This Sixth Edition, even more so than previous editions, uses scientific research to critique the underlying assumptions of Evidence Law. Throughout the text, the Sixth Edition stresses statutory construction skills, and at appropriate points it discusses the contrast between the textualist and legal process schools of legisprudence.

Evidence: Teaching Materials for an Age of Science and Statutes, (with Federal Rules of Evidence Appendix)

Edward J. Kionka

Kristine Strachan

LexisNexis

To date, this evidentiary title has been cited by the Supreme Court of Georgia and the Court of Appeals of Georgia in over 50 separate opinions. The Georgia Supreme Court referenced the authors of Carlson on Evidence when it adverted to “leading commentators on the new [Georgia] evidence code.” 
Since its first edition, Carlson on Evidence, has focused on a comprehensive, rule-by-rule, comparative examination of Georgia’s old evidence code, new 2013 evidence code and the federal counterpart. Each new edition expands upon its unparalleled content with a wide array of updated Georgia and federal evidence, authority and analysis. 
The accessible, user-friendly format allows readers to approach and consider the rules presented, both state and federal, and provides: • The rule or rules themselves • Primary authority • Summary of Georgia Code changes • Comparison with Federal Rules of Evidence • Key federal and relevant state authority and analysis • Georgia Law 
Topical coverage includes: • Relevant evidence • Privileges • Witnesses • Expert testimony • Hearsay • Authentication 
The appendix provides the text of the Georgia and Federal Rules of Evidence in their entirety, as well as testimonial evidence (“Crawford” and “Bruton” issues). 
When the courts have not had specific correlation of the Georgia Evidence Code to the Federal Rules of Evidence, they have turned to Carlson on Evidence as secondary authority to identify whether a rule closely follows the federal counterpart or if prior Georgia case law interpreting former code sections should apply. The scholarly opinion in Parker v. State observes that, unlike some other evidentiary code patterns, the 2013 Georgia statute contained commendable specifics respecting its application. The decision then adds this: “Leading commentators on the new Evidence Code agree with this conclusion and suggest why the Georgia provision differs from the federal model in this respect. Professors Ronald and Michael Carlson explain that the new Georgia Code was written to prevent courts from creating patchwork exceptions to the applicability of the rules of evidence, which had been a criticism of the old code.”

Carlson on Evidence: Comparing Georgia and Federal Rules 7th Edition

Michael Scott Carlson

Reference

Evidence: Teaching Materials for an Age of Science and Statutes (with Federal Rules of Evidence Appendix)

Cortney Lollar

Julie Seaman

Carolina Academic Press

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Books by Ronald L. Carlson