Federal Rules of Civil Procedure; 2024 Edition - (Quick Desk Reference) by Michigan Legal Publishing Ltd (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- A concise and comprehensive edition of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and related selected statutes for quick reference.
- Author(s): Michigan Legal Publishing Ltd
- 178 Pages
- Freedom + Security / Law Enforcement, Court Rules
- Series Name: Quick Desk Reference
Description
About the Book
A concise and comprehensive edition of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and related supplementary statutes for quick reference. Updated through January 1, 2024.
Book Synopsis
A concise and comprehensive edition of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure and related selected statutes for quick reference. Updated through January 1, 2024. Perfect for your briefcase or desk and a great format for the attorney or law school student who simply needs to refer to the rules. Supplement for all casebooks.
Contents:
Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
- Title I. Scope of rules; form of action
- Title II. Commencing an action; service of process, pleadings, motions, and orders
- Title III. Pleadings and motions
- Title IV. Parties
- Title V. Disclosures and discovery
- Title VI. Trials
- Title VII. Judgment
- Title VIII. Provisional and final remedies
- Title IX. Special proceedings
- Title X. District courts and clerks: conducting business; issuing orders
- Title XI. General provisions
- Title XII. Appendix of forms (abrogated)
- Title XIII. Supplemental Rules for Admiralty or Maritime Claims and Asset Forfeiture Actions
Statutory Supplement
- 28 USC Chapter 85-District Courts; Jurisdiction
- 28 USC Chapter 87-District Courts; Venue
- 28 USC Chapter 91-District Courts; Removal of Cases from State Courts
Review Quotes
"Great reference material, clear and concise."
"Sure makes civil procedure tests easier."
"There's nothing better to send you into a nice, deep sleep than the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. I read this every time I have had a stressful day and Reddit cannot take my mind off the day well enough to let me become comatose. SPOILER! In a discrimination case, Rule 19(a) should not be used by a defendant when trying to bring in a third-party harasser as a necessary party."
" Almost makes the rule easy to use, without all the unnecessary comments from 1930 as to why the rules was updated 80 years ago. Just the rules, simple to use. Nice and compact."
"It is very helpful for the traveling attorney to have this concise lightweight paperback in the briefcase."
"A perfect version of the federal court rules."