south carolina civil trial techniques handbook, continued.
The South Carolina Trial Objections Manual is intended to provide a ready resource of often used objections. Objections are listed alphabetically and since the same objection is sometimes made or understood by a different keyword, the objection may be listed under more than one heading. Following each objection are citations to the relevant rules of evidence, procedure, statutory or case law and a brief statement of the law to assist in answering or ruling on the objection. What makes this book truly unique is that every single case citation, rule of law and statutory reference is hyperlinked to the full text. The fully automated electronic version of the book is included with every purchase and makes this resource a stand-alone research tool. It took Judge Brown more than two years to compile and automate this incredible research tool. And along with an amazing compilation of objection material, Judge Brown has also included an article on the admissibility of children's out-of-court statements; the S.C. Rules of Civil and Criminal Procedure; S.C. Rules of Evidence; S.C. Rules of Family Court, Magistrate Court and Probate Court; S.C. Rules of Procedure for the ALC; S.C. U.S. District Local Criminal Court Rules; and Federal Rules of Evidence, Criminal and Civil Procedure. A product demonstration can be seen on the Bar's website. 2010 Edition
#734
$200.00
AVAILABLE ON CD
[Note: This book may not be returned.]
The Attorney-Client Privilege and the Work Product Doctrine: A Practitioner’s Guide with 2009 Supplement Thomas E. Spahn
Published by Virginia CLE
The Attorney-Client Privilege and the Work Product Doctrine: A Practitioner’s Guide, authored by Tom Spahn, one of the top lawyers in the country and a recognized expert in the area of ethics, is a truly unique book on a topic that is of interest to a large segment of lawyers in America. Among the many things unique about this book is access to an online, password-protected, electronic archive of attorney-client and workproduct-related cases and other materials. More than 10,000 case summaries are included in this archive, which will be updated on a continual basis. Access to the online resources is available only to purchasers of the book. The book is hardbound in two volumes and contains more than 800 pages of material. It includes a comprehensive index, table of cases and table of
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contents to help you quickly find what you need. Each book purchase comes with a supplement bringing the entire two-volume set current through June 2009. 2007 Edition with 2009 Cumulative Supplement #655
$160.00
The South Carolina Collision Investigation Tool Kit Ronnie M. Cole Candice K. Lapham
The South Carolina Collision Investigation Tool Kit is a handy guide for both criminal and civil practitioners. The Tool Kit is a short and resourceful manual with a user-friendly tabbing system so that you can quickly locate your areas of interest. This manual gives examples of helpful documents and letters showing how to request those documents (FOIA, Tapes/Logs, Collision Studies, etc). The South Carolina Collision Investigation Tool Kit was designed to help attorneys learn the fundamentals of how to evaluate collision scenes. Regardless of your practice area, the information contained in this Tool Kit will expand your knowledge and strengthen your skills when retained on a case which involves a collision. Whether you are a civil attorney who primarily handles automobile accidents or a criminal attorney who handles felony DUI cases, this Tool Kit will teach you what to look for when handling these types of cases in South Carolina. 2010 Edition
#737
$60.00
Probate & Estate Planning
Book of Estate Planning Questions and Answers, Second Edition Albert C. Todd (1950 - 2005) Edited by W. Steven Johnson and William M. Reynolds III
This guide is not a textbook on estate planning for practitioners, but is rather a conversational guide for the estate planning client or layperson. It is, in written form, the questions with answers that Al Todd most frequently received from his clients in the course of his more than 27 years of estate planning practice. It provides a practical, down-to-earth overview of complex questions, but should not be used as a substitute for qualified legal advice. Instead, the attorney should use the book as a reference for his or her clients and