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2. One L - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_L

   The book became a perennial best-seller, read by many students as they prepare for their first year in law school. According to a 2007 story in The Wall Street Journal, One L continued to sell 30,000 copies per year, [5] many to first-year law students and law school applicants. It challenged the Socratic method and made people think critically ...

3. Casebook method - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casebook_method

   Treatises designed for practicing lawyers as well as textbooks for students earning non-legal degrees (i.e., business law courses for business administration students) concisely state the famous rules announced in that case that (1) consequential damages for breach of contract are limited to those foreseen by the parties at the time of ...

4. Casebook - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casebook

   The teaching style based on casebooks is known as the casebook method and is supposed to instill in law students how to "think like a lawyer." [1] The casebook method is most often used in law schools in countries with common law legal systems, where case law is a major source of law.

5. A Jailhouse Lawyer's Manual - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Jailhouse_Lawyer's_Manual

   I commend Columbia's law students for publishing so comprehensive and insightful a manual. A Jailhouse Lawyer's Manual should be read by everyone involved in, or concerned about, prisoners' rights." [9]

6. Legal treatise - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_treatise

   A legal treatise is a scholarly legal publication containing all the law relating to a particular area, such as criminal law or trusts and estates.There is no fixed usage on what books qualify as a "legal treatise", with the term being used broadly to define books written for practicing attorneys and judges, textbooks for law students, and explanatory texts for laypersons. [1]

7. Bluebook - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluebook

   While the legal citation manuals go as far back as 15th century (Modus Legendi Abbreviaturas in Utroque Iure, c. 1475), there were very few examples prior to the 20th century; law professor Byron D. Cooper mentions only few short articles "Rules for Citation" (The American Law Review, 1896) and "Methods of Citing Statute Law" (Ruppenthal, Law ...