What are two good secondary sources available on Westlaw and Lexis that interpret the federal rules of procedure and evidence?
What will be an ideal response?
West's Federal Practice and Procedure, and Moore's Federal Practice (Lexis), are both highly regarded in the legal field explaining and interpreting the federal rules of procedure and evidence. Although the books themselves are considered secondary sources, both print sets are quite useful in understanding the federal rules.
You might also like to view...
Most attorneys prefer to work in ____________________ law firms.
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
1. A person who is the decedent’s next of kin would have standing to contest a will on the grounds of undue influence because if the will is invalid the estate would pass to him. 2. Before qualifying an individual for public assistance for long-term care, Medicaid will look back for five years to see if assets were transferred. 3. Testator’s child predeceased him, but anti-lapse statutes may allow the child’s share to pass to his next of kin rather than lapse. 4. The testator may name himself the trustee of a testamentary trust. 5. A durable power of attorney survives the incapacity but not the death of the principal.
A person other than the debtor or maker of a note who promises the payee of the note that s note will be paid is called
A. endorser. B. receiver. C. guarantor. D. comaker.
Westlaw's citator is called:
A) KeySearch B) KeyCite C) Shepard's D) Autocite