K: A Common Law Approach to Contracts [Connected eBook with Study Center] (Aspen Casebook)

by Tracey E. George, Russell Korobkin

Buy a new version of this textbook and receive access to the Connected eBook with Study Center on CasebookConnect, lifetime access to the online ebook with highlight, annotation, and search capabilities; practice questions from your favorite study aids; an outline tool and other helpful resources . Connected eBooks provide what you need most to be successful in your law school classes. The perfect casebook for the modern Contracts course. This highly-focused, case-based text offers a comprehensive treatment of the basic issues of contract law and emphasizes development of analogical reasoning skills. Each section is limited to three types of materials (brief narrative, judicial opinions, and discussion problems) and is designed to teach students how to read opinions, analyze issues, distinguish material from immaterial facts, and apply holdings to similar problems. New to the Third Professors and student will benefit

Genres: Law

726 pages, Hardcover

First published April 1, 2012

Reviews

[Raj Karan Gambhir]

Wish there had been more explanation of the doctrine

[Abby Moncada]

what I thought I was getting: a casebook on contracts

what I actually got: a metaphysical commentary of chicken

[Hanna]

Why are you throwing cases at me without explaining the overarching principle?!?!!??!! Do better.

[caroline’s bookshelf]

0/10 no pictures

[A]

Don’t mind me counting this toward my reading goal

[Paige]

Okay giving this a sincere rating in impossible cause I had to read it BUT I will say out of all the casebooks j had this semester this book had the best balance of notes/intro to cases without a bunch of fluff 🏅

[Caroline Wolinsky]

3 or 4 helpful cases as examples of contract law per subtopic, which I liked. Mostly well edited to highlight the core issues for first year law students. Removing a star because I only read portions assigned by my professor, and the cases I glimpsed that we didn't read were not as well edited.

[Alison Vaughan]

I want credit for reading this tbh, love a short textbook with concise, manageable preambles. By far the best written one of the semester, fantastic class too

[Ryan Merchant]

Not a fan of the format. Was essentially only super dense cases with little explanation in the notes. Definitely my least favorite case book of the semester.

[Sasha]

Probably my favorite of the casebooks I've had this semester because of how concise the editing was. With each case it was clear what lesson it was trying to illustrate. Plus, it doesn't hurt that one of the authors teaches at my school and is quite a valuable resource.