| Subject |
Justice, Administration of -- United States
|
|
Rule of law -- United States
|
|
Law reform -- United States
|
|
Trial practice -- United States
|
| Description |
vi, 246 p. ; 22 cm |
| Contents |
Do we have too much democracy? -- From contract to tort: how we experience the rule of law at work -- From the law of trusts to the collection courts: how charities came to prey on beneficiaries -- From administrative law to no law: the rise of the whistle-blower and the trial lawyer -- The deregulation of public space: or, the end of equity -- The war on reason, uniformity, and predictability in the law: why the Right hates class action -- Why litigation costs are going up -- How attacking litigation is increasing litigation -- How we went to court as creditors and ended up as debtors -- Do you really want to see a jury? -- But would you rather get a judge? -- So what is our judicial philosophy? -- Living in the fourth republic -- The case against civilization -- The plan |
| ISBN |
9781595580993 |
|
1595580999 |
| OCLC # |
85862534 |
|
