Federal Civil Rules Handbook


Book Description

"From its inception, Federal Civil Rules Handbook has aimed to bridge the gap between a simple, austere reprinting of the rules and an exhaustive but costly multi-volume treatise that explores the rules in comprehensive depth. This handbook occupies the middle ground between these two poles: it sets the text of each Federal Rule of Civil Procedure alongside our authors' practical explanation as to what the rule means and how it operates in a legal practice. Published in an easily referenced, single-volume format, it offers an affordable guide that can be kept by the desk, consulted in the court room, or carried wherever today's practitioner may need a trusted resource." --




Federal Civil Rules Handbook


Book Description

"This handbook begins with an introduction to general concepts in federal practice, addressing issues such as personal and subject-matter jurisdiction, removal and remand, venue, the Erie doctrine, and issue and claim preclusion. Then, each rule is discussed in turn, beginning with the current rule text, followed immediately by author commentary to that rule and its subparts. This commentary distills each rule’s “Purpose and Scope,” summarizes the “Core Concept” of each rule’s various subsections, and culminates in a practical explanation of the rule’s subparts in “Applications” — including helpful citations from the Supreme Court, the Federal Courts of Appeals, and the District Courts." -- Thomson Reuters.







Federal Civil Rules Booklet, January 2006 Edition


Book Description

Complete Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Official Forms, Supplemental Rules for Certain Admiralty and Maritime Claims, Federal Rules of Evidence, and the Constitution of the United States, as amended to December 1, 2005, plus select provisions of Title 28 of the U.S. Code (Jurisdiction, Venue and Removal statutes), as amended through Public Law # 109-105. Includes citations to source. Handy paperback size of 8? x 5? inches easily fits in briefcase or purse. 208 pages. Comprehensive index. Published in January of each year just weeks after new rule changes take effect.