Russell L. Weaver

Steven I. Friedland

Richard D. Rosen

The 2022 Annual Supplement includes excerpts from recent scholarship and from important new decisions of the Supreme Court—including major cases on abortion, gun rights, religious displays, and campaign finance. The 2022 Supplement contains excerpts from cases decided during the October 2021 Term.

Cases, Materials, and Problems, 2022 Case Supplement

Constitutional Law

Ronald J. Bacigal

Leslie W. Abramson

John M. Burkoff

Donald E. Lively

Catherine Hancock

Like the law school casebook that this supplement updates, it facilitates the development of advocacy skills in criminal cases. Helps encourage students to think about how to handle such situations, while emphasizing intellectual content. Includes cases and materials released since the publication of the named casebook.

Cases, Problems & Exercises

Criminal Procedure

"Ideally suited for a one-semester course, this casebook contains all the essential decisions without being overwritten. It is completely up-to-date, containing the latest decisions from the United States Supreme Court, as well as problems based on important lower-court decisions. The authors actively seek to place students in situations that they are likely to encounter in practice, and asks students to think about how they might handle those situations. The authors have added a significant number of new problems. They have also added important cases from the United States Supreme Court's recent terms."--Publisher's website.

Cases, Materials & Problems

Criminal Law

In addition, the book is up-to-date and contains the latest decisions from the United States Supreme Court and the lower federal and state courts. In addition, the book contains helpful study devices such as "focal points" at the beginning of each chapter, and "points to remember" at the end of each section. In this third edition, the book is "up-to-date" and includes recent criminal procedure decisions.

Principles of Criminal Procedure

Dieter Dörr

The rapid change of the culture of communication constantly poses new threats for the right to privacy. These do not only emanate from States, but also from private actors. The global network of digital information has turned the protection of privacy since a long time into an international challenge. In this arena, national legal systems and their underlying common values collide. This collection convenes contributions from European, Australian and US experts. They take on the challenge of providing an intercontinental analysis of the issue and answer the question how the right to privacy could be defended in future.

Russell L. Weaver

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