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Federal Jurisdiction (1992 Supplement Only)
by: Erwin Chemerinsky

List Price: $11.95

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Availability: Usually ships in 1 to 3 weeks Binding: Hardcover
EAN: 9780316137669
ISBN: 0316137669
Label: Little Brown & Co (T)
Manufacturer: Little Brown & Co (T)
Publication Date: 1992-09
Publisher: Little Brown & Co (T)
Studio: Little Brown & Co (T)
Sales Rank: 5465416

Related Items:

Hart and Wechsler's the Federal Courts and the Federal System (University Casebook Series)

Constitutional Law: Principles And Policies (Introduction to Law Series)

Casenote Legal Briefs: Federal Courts - Keyed to Fallon, Meltzer & Shapiro (Hart & Wechsler)

Editorial Review:

Product Description:
Written by leading scholars, each title in the "Introduction to Law" series contains comprehensive treatment in black-letter style. Featuring footnotes citing to case law, statutory and other authorities, these volumes are ideal for in-depth research on particular issues and points of law.

Customer Reviews

Average Rating: out of 5 stars

Rating:

- essential resource
If you plan on taking Federal Courts, get this book. Even if you are a genius or a masochist and would prefer to go hard-core and use only Hart and Wechsler, get this book anyway. Seriously, just get it. :-)

Rating:

- Every law student should have a copy.
I'm a very average law student, and my federal courts class was stacked with the top 2nd and 3rd year students in my school. Despite this, I got the highest grade in the class. The reason...this book.

Chemerinsky is able to take a complicated topic that takes 50 pages of a textbook to explain, and summarize it in a single paragraph.

This single most impressive book I have encountered in 3 years of law school. And if you plan to practice in the federal court system, this book is essential. Buy it.

Rating:

- An invaluable resource for Federal Courts
All of the thousands of law school study guides tout themselves as a means of breaking down the often complex material for students. Unfortunately, however, few are able to accomplish that goal, as the study guides themselves are often almost as large as the casebooks and do little to demystify law school courses. Chemerinsky's text is a refreshing change, as his Federal Jurisdiction hornbook helps you understand what is universally seen as the hardest course in law school, Federal Courts.

Federal Courts is such a difficult class because of the sheer complexity of the material. Sadly, many students, me included, are forced to use Hart and Wechsler's Federal Courts casebook which is itself very difficult to learn from (for reasons I discuss in my review of that book). Many casebooks ... Read More

Rating:

- Nice reference tool
As usual, Chemerinsky provides a clear and concise summary of this area of law. Practitioners and law students alike will find it to be a valuable reference tool. Like his treatise on Constitutional law, Chemerinsky has a unique ability to briefly encapsulate lengthy and sometimes conflicting Supreme Court precedent. I read it as a practitioner, but I'm sure law students will find it to be a helpful, though expensive supplement.

The book does fail in maintaining any semblance of objectivity when it comes to the scope of federal judicial power. Although arguments are mechanically given for both sides of an issue, one gets the impression that Chemerinsky, in his weaker moments, would love to get rid of the 11th Amendment, standing requirements, amount in controversy requirements, and ... Read More

Rating:

- Helping you through Fed. Courts
This book was a great help to me getting through Federal Courts in addition to my textbook. As any law student can tell you, Federal Courts or Federal Jurisdiction probably outranks civil procedure as the most dreaded class at law school. I am a firm believer in the importance of the subject and this book was invaluable to me in class and in work. If you have a legal problem that will involve federal litigation, this book is a must have. It makes a subject that I often believe is as clear as reading tea leaves a little easier.

Books : Federal Jurisdiction (1992 Supplement Only)