Author: Publisher:
ISBN: 9781561603763
Category : Lawyers
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory
Author: The Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory
Author: ABA Journal
Author: Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 118
Book Description
The ABA Journal serves the legal profession. Qualified recipients are lawyers and judges, law students, law librarians and associate members of the American Bar Association.
Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory
Author: Martindale-Hubbell International Law Directory
Author: Searching the Law, 3d Edition
Author: Frank BaePublisher: BRILL
ISBN: 9004502416
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 764
Book Description
Martindale-Hubbell Corporate Law Directory
Author: Publisher:
ISBN: 9781561605262
Category : Corporate legal departments
Languages : en
Pages : 2212
Book Description
Reference and Information Services
Author: Kay Ann CassellPublisher: American Library Association
ISBN: 0838917062
Category : Language Arts & Disciplines
Languages : en
Pages : 632
Book Description
In this book, Cassell and Hiremath provide the tools needed to manage the ebb and flow of changing reference services in today's libraries.
WINNING YOUR CASE: 21 Questions You MUST ASK Before Hiring a Lawyer
Author: Howard SpivaPublisher:
ISBN: 9781517773717
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 132
Book Description
HIRE THE RIGHT LAWYER WITH CONFIDENCE! There are so many things that a lawyer must be able to do. This practical legal guide will help you hire an experienced lawyer who DOES IT BEST! A lawsuit is like a war and many attorneys and law firms don't have the skill or legal services to negotiate a proper settlement... or the money or law practice trial experience to recover for you in a court of law. This practical guide starts out with 21 questions that quickly qualify any attorney. The answers you receive to these questions will disclose the depth of a lawyers legal education, the specialties provided by their law practice, and the quality of their legal services. If you hire the wrong lawyer, your recovery for personal injury is going to decrease by tenfold. If you hire the wrong lawyer, the opposing counsel for the insurance company will treat your personal injury claim like it's a joke. If it's a criminal law case and your attorney does not have specific law specialties expertise, you may be an innocent person that ends up going to jail. If you are going through a divorce and you've hired the wrong lawyer, your spouse may get primary custody or the bulk of your assets. If you go to court with the wrong business law or intellectual property lawyer, you will most likely LOSE and get absolutely NOTHING. You may also be forced to pay for the other person's legal services -- OR WORSE! If you are purchasing real estate and you've hired the wrong lawyer you may not get the right title insurance, the right disclosures, or the right surveys done. If you've got a worker's compensation claim, you might not get all of your benefits or your full disability. If it's a social security claim, you may not get all of your past benefits. There are so many crucial subjects and things that you MUST know in order to make sure you're hiring the right lawyer. Without knowing the RIGHT questions to ask, you will only get as much justice as you can afford. Here is what this practical guide does for you: It spells out TWENTY-ONE OF THE RIGHT QUESTIONS! It teaches you to ask the hard questions and get ALL of the answers you will need to make an informed, knowledgeable decision -- and hire the right lawyer with confidence. This book pulls no punches! Learn who wins in settlements, courtrooms, and jury trials... who loses -- AND WHY! "Winning Your Case" is a quick read that gets right to the point with powerful knowledge and useful insight from one of the most respected and highly endorsed trial lawyers in the country. The 21 "Must Ask" Questions provide an immediately useful tool to gauge professional competence prior to engaging a lawyer for legal representation. If your situation requires you to hire a lawyer -- YOU NEED THIS BOOK! Scroll up and Add To Cart or click the Buy Now button!
The Philadelphia Lawyer
Author: Robert R. BellPublisher: Susquehanna University Press
ISBN: 9780945636267
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 340
Book Description
One focus of this book is to look at the interrelationship between the old Philadelphia upper class and the legal profession. The upper class refers to a group of old Philadelphia families whose members are descendants of financially successful individuals. Through their families, those men have had the means to enter, train in, and practice law. While over the two centuries covered here the percentage of upper class lawyers decreased, their influence for many years continued to surpass their numbers. In 1944, about 10 percent of all lawyers were listed in the Social Register. In the eight largest law firms in the city they accounted for 37 percent of the partners and 23 percent of the associates. But by 1990, their influence was waning: they represented only about two percent of all lawyers in the city. Moreover, in the eight largest law firms in the city, 12 percent of the partners were in the Social Register, but only one percent of the associates. Indeed, with the twenty-first century approaching, the old upper class was - and is - becoming increasingly irrelevant to Philadelphia law. In each chapter, an examination is made of the emerging American legal system and the training and practice of law in a given historical period. Before the Revolution most American law was British law. After the Revolution there were often bitter struggles over the continued use of British common law. Rapidly the British common law was modified, giving way to American common law - and that was the major focus of law up until the Civil War. Following the Civil War and well into the twentieth century the major thrust of law was related to business and industry, especially corporations. By the 1930s there was an increasing focus on Federal Commissions and statute law. Over the decades the training of lawyers underwent change. Until the twentieth century, most lawyers were trained in law offices, and it was only slowly that law schools became the accepted means of legal training. For most of American history, the lawyer practiced alone and often appeared as an advocate in court where his forensic skills were highly valued. For the various historical eras, this study attempts to show how the Philadelphia lawyer lived, some of his values, how he learned the law, and how he practiced it. Anecdotal material is used to illustrate these points whenever possible. Forty-two Philadelphia lawyers were interviewed who, for the most part, had first entered the bar in the 1920s and 1930s. Six modern-day Philadelphia lawyers were interviewed at length, and their insights are presented in the epilogue. Following each chapter there is a profile of a Philadelphia lawyer contemporary to the period discussed. Most of the profiles are of men who, considered outstanding lawyers in their own time, have come to be regarded as outstanding in the history of Philadelphia law.