How To Organise Law and Litigation

This book explains an effective method for efficiently organising the elements of law and litigation, and describes how these are related to the facts and consequences of a case.
Legal_Method_4e72c838cabcb.png
Sales price $45.00
Sales price without tax $40.91
Tax amount $4.09

by Christopher Enright

Organising law is a much neglected skill. There are two aspects:

  1. Macro organisation: This involves organising an area of law in a law subject or in a statute. It is the key to obtaining a general understanding of it by knowing how the piece of of the area of law fit together.
  2. Micro organisation: This involves organising a legal rule. Most legal rules have a standard structure. They have elements which define the types or categories of facts to which the rule applies. Then the rule applies to facts it brings consequences.

Litigation that involves a dispute of fact has a simple structure. A paintiff's case rests on a rule that gives them a right to sue if they can prove the facts that fall within the categories that the elements of the rule delineate. Each element has to be matched by a fact of this kind. Each fact that is disputed has to be proved by evidence. A similar structure applies to the remedy that the rule provides to a successful plaintiff.

Click here for an in-depth description of this title.

104 pages softcover

View a sample of this book.

About the Author
Christopher Enright is a chartered accountant, barrister and solicitor. He has lectured in law at several universities. He specialises in legal method.