Essential Criminal Law, Second Edition equips students with a foundational and practical understanding of criminal law in the United States, as well as encourages strong legal reasoning skills for students with no prior exposure to case law. Award-winning professor and bestselling author Matthew Lippman guides students through the complexities of the legal system using thought-provoking examples of real-life crimes and legal defenses, along with highly approachable case analyses. Updated with the most current developments in criminal law and public policy, the Second Edition takes students beyond the classroom and prepares them to apply criminal law in today's legal world.
Essential Criminal Law
This bestselling text covers both foundational and emerging legal topics, such as terrorism, gangs, cybercrime, and hate crimes, in a student-friendly and approachable manner.
This bundle includes Lippman: Essential Criminal Law 2e and Lippman: Striking the Balance
Steven Gomez was about to be released from prison in March 1992, when he was approached by a fellow inmate, Imran Mir, who was waiting trial on involvement in an international drug conspiracy.
Essential criminal law (Essential series)
Organizing the book around clashing points of view on contemporary issues in criminal justice and criminal law, Lippman puts each debate into context for students to help them develop a better understanding of the issue.
Bestselling author Matthew Lippman, a professor of criminal law and criminal procedure for over 25 years, creates an engaging and accessible experience for students from a public policy perspective through a multitude of contemporary ...
Fully updated throughout, the Fifth Edition includes today’s most recent legal developments and decisions.
As the author of the book, Johnny Chuong promises this book will be an invaluable source of legal reference for professionals, international lawyers, law students, criminal professionals and anyone else who want to improve their use of ...
This dynamic court view is disputed by theorists who believe that change is achieved most effectively by elected officials. Rosenberg terms this the constrained court view. The dynamic view stresses that judges, as unelected officials, ...