| Guess the Verdict: Over 100 Clever Courtroom Quizzes to Test Your Legal Smarts | 
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Avg. Customer Rating:   (based on 2 reviews)
Sales Rank: 1441728
Category: Book
Author: Helaine Hudson
Publisher: Sterling
Studio: Sterling
Manufacturer: Sterling
Label: Sterling
Languages: English (Original Language), English (Unknown), English (Published)
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 128
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.3
Dimensions (in): 8 x 5.4 x 0.6
ISBN: 1402710968
Dewey Decimal Number: 347.7377
EAN: 9781402710964
ASIN: 1402710968
Publication Date: November 1, 2004
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Think you know the law? Guess again?the cases on this docket may open your eyes and have you arguing for appeal. They?re drawn from actual United States court records and selected for their intriguing facts and surprising outcomes. Can you figure out the verdicts? The answers are not as obvious as you might think. Experienced attorneys will enjoy testing their knowledge, and so will anyone interested in a challenging game that is certain to provoke heated discussions among friends. The cases are organized according to typical law school curricula, and each decision includes the court holdings and a brief explanation. In addition to such areas as contract and criminal law, the cases include second and third year ?electives,? like wills and estates.
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| Customer Reviews:
The Verdict is In January 3, 2005
Guess the Verdict is a fun and challenging way to learn how cases are decided in many areas of the law. It starts with summaries of cases culled from a typical first year of law school, such as Criminal Law, Contracts, and Property, and then delves into other interesting areas of the law, including Intellectual Property and Employment and Labor Law. The fun of this book is that the reader is required to test herself to see if she can figure out the verdict of each case. The author suggests reading the book on your own, or using the book as a game, with two players acting as lawyers arguing the case, or with three players, having one participate as a judge.
You can read Guess the Verdict in a few sittings or pick it up and then put it down after reviewing only a case or two. Each of the case summarizes describes the facts of real cases in a way that makes reading about the law fun and engaging
If you are a fan of legal thrillers and TV shows like Law & Order or you are thinking of going to law school and want to get a flavor for what you will be studying, Guess the Verdict is the book for you.
great collection of courtroom puzzles January 1, 2005
This is a splendid little book of legal puzzles. It's an entertaining way to learn how the basics of law are applied in real life cases. It's very similar to the book, What's the Verdict? by Ted LeValliant from the same publisher - which I also recommend. The only quibble I have with the book, is that it would probably been a more challenging work if the final verdicts were separate from the appeals. But it's a fine little book!
Congrats Helaine! You're a babe and please write up some more!:.)))
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