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Whose Monet? An Introduction to the American Legal System

Whose Monet? An Introduction to the American Legal System

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Author: John A. Humbach
Publisher: Aspen Publishers
Category: Book

List Price: $37.00
Buy New: $33.30
You Save: $3.70 (10%)

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New (9) Used (5) from $19.45

Rating: 3.0 out of 5 stars 1 reviews
Sales Rank: 194578

Media: Paperback
Pages: 256
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.8
Dimensions (in): 8.9 x 6 x 0.5

ISBN: 0735565570
Dewey Decimal Number: 347.735
EAN: 9780735565579
ASIN: 0735565570

Publication Date: April 13, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours

Also Available In:

  • Hardcover - Whose Monet?: An Introduction to the American Legal System

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Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
This easy-to-read and appealing introduction to the American legal system tells the story of a real lawsuit (DeWeerth v. Baldinger) from the time the client first identifies a problem through trial and appeals. Following the course of the dispute over the ownership of a valuable painting, "Whose Monet? An Introduction to the American Legal System" presents the basic concepts of civil lawsuits and of the American system of common law. The organization is straightforward and the easy, conversational writing style is ideal for anyone interested in learning how the American legal system works.


Customer Reviews:

3 out of 5 stars Dry, Typos   August 11, 2008
NY Librarian (Brooklyn, NY United States)
The case that forms the basis of this text, DeWeerth v. Baldinger, is interesting, but the rest of it drags. I was significantly bored, for example, during the somewhat repititious discussion of common law in chapter 7, though perhaps this is just the nature of the material. Making things worse, however, are the grammatical errors and typos. My conservative estimate is at least 30 errors, more than I have ever encountered in a published text. Some of them appear to be caused by a lazy copy editor using spellcheck ("We has a general household insurance policy...", pp. 227). Others are just ridiculous, for example, "impressssionistic" on page 193. They are quite distracting, and are sometimes downright confusing, making the task of being attentive to the dry material more difficult.



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