Don’t sue. Write. In a world where it’s every consumer for himself, this guide to successful self-advocacy shows how to make a letter your own court of law. And how to avoid the time, expense, and hassle of litigation. • It is all about the money. Drawing on over thirty years of success representing clients who share the same problems and frustrations as the rest of us, James Kramon knows exactly how to push the right buttons. He shows readers: 1) How to determine exactly what you want. 2) How to determine what your opponent might want. And 3) How to present your case in the best possible light. He explains which technical terms to use, when to bring in an expert—even when to send the letter via regular mail or certified. • Over 80 sample letters to follow, each proven to be effective. Change the pertinent details and use the letters as are, or follow them as loose templates.
Lawyers aren't only to be used when things go wrong, and just like medicine, there are different specialties within the area of law.This book explores the top 20 areas of law, what kinds of situations fall under each area of law, and real ...
Quick tips and common traps to save you legal expenses when dealing with all too common legal problems. Keep it handy to protect your children, family, and assets. I must have for every family's bookshelf or ebook library.
Law professor James J. Duane became a viral sensation thanks to a 2008 lecture outlining the reasons why you should never agree to answer questions from the police--especially if you are innocent and wish to stay out of trouble with the law ...
every attorney dreams of the Perry mason moment. that moment when the opposing party collapses under your amazing cross-examination.the judge immediately declares your client the victor, and the jury is summarily dismissed. every ...
You Don't Always Need a Lawyer: How to Resolve Your Legal Dispute Without a Lawyer
You Don't Always Need a Lawyer: How to Resolve Your Legal Disputes Without Costly Litigation
This book provides strategies to solve conflicts. Co-developed by Harvard University, many lawyers, two kissing boxers, a cowboy, Mikhail Gorbatsjov.
Thinking Like a Lawyer: Introduces a powerful but practical framework to close the critical thinking gap. Gives teachers the tools and knowledge to teach critical thinking to all students.
The updated 19th edition includes the latest procedures for small claims courts in every state, sample letters, legal forms, and more.
Great book!!" Danny Alvarez, Sr., Stetson J.D., Miami LL.M "This is no law school textbook! It's an easy read, simple, straight-forward, and full of insight and clever advice." Zak Eagle, Boston U. School of Law "This book is fantastic!