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The new trend in problem-solving courts-specialized courts utilized to address crimes not adequately addressed by the standard criminal justice system-is examined in this thorough and insight-filled book.

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Public Interest Law Groups focuses on a special segment of the profession, namely groups `that provide cost-free legal care to willing clients' including `legal aid and legal services groups, interest groups that litigate, and public-interest law firms.' .

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Based on author's dissertation (doctoral - University College London, 2015) issued under title: Judicial review in England and Wales: a constructive interpretation of the role of the Administrative Court.

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An examination of the reasons for the dramatic increase in interest group litigation before the U.S. Supreme Court.

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The procedures of summary judgment as well as other preclusive devices have been hailed by many as an effective solution to the current overload facing American courts.

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Should the Court undertake the task of guarding a wide variety of controversial and often unenumerated rights This book brings together a distinguished group of legal scholars and political scientists who argue that the Court's power has exceeded its appropriate bounds, and that sound republican principles require greater limits on that power.

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The author's analysis indicates that the Court's assumption of the power of judicial review was neither inevitable politically nor the logical result of the founders desire to limit government and protect the rights of individuals against interferences by public authority.

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A valuable analysis of the political environment, judicial records, and implications of rulings during the era of the Burger Court.

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Our journey through the legal system will show that while changes are necessary, nothing will probably change. The Business of American Injustice is designed to perpetuate itself. The necessary reforms would not benefit its self-serving interests. All aspects of our legal system and especially our criminal code has grown too large to manage and become to complicated to reform.

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A revealing examination of the Supreme Court's justices and their "cautiously moderate" jurisprudence during the ten-year tenure of Chief Justice Salmon Portland Chase.

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The Christian Burial Case: An Introduction to Criminal and Judicial Procedure introduces readers to the intricacies of the American legal system, using the Williams case to illustrate all the stages of the legal process from the point of arrest, to the trial, the appellate process, and, ultimately, the Supreme Court.

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The Christian Burial Case: An Introduction to Criminal and Judicial Procedure introduces readers to the intricacies of the American legal system, using the Williams case to illustrate all the stages of the legal process from the point of arrest, to the trial, the appellate process, and, ultimately, the Supreme Court.

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This book compares the class action models that apply in Australia and the United States with those of Ontario and British Columbia.

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How do Supreme Court justices decide their cases Do they follow their policy preferences Or are they constrained by the law and by other political actors By showing how law and politics interact in the construction of American law, this book sheds light on the role that the Supreme Court plays in the constitutional order.

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An interesting read for professional jurists, court administrators, and scholars concerned with lay adjudication or East German legal institutions, this book provides an account of the social courts of the German Democratic Republic (GDR).

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These essays attempt to explore and elucidate some of the legal and constitutional complexities of the relationship between the EU and the WTO.

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These essays attempt to explore and elucidate some of the legal and constitutional complexities of the relationship between the EU and the WTO.

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This book contains a number of pieces from a conference in July 1999 on the highly topical issue of the reform of the European judicial system.

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Lyles argues that these lower court judges not only influence the flow of information to the judicial hierarchy, but they formulate questions that influence how higher courts, including the Supreme Court, respond.