by Tania N. Shah, Esq. | Apr 5, 2006 | 1st Years, Recent, Uncategorized
The following is from Starting Off Right in Torts by Carolyn Nygren I think the most helpful method is to assign the same question to everyone in your group. All will prepare a list of the legal theories they spot in the question. Under each legal theory, they should... by Tania N. Shah, Esq. | Mar 20, 2006 | Recent, Uncategorized
The lawsuit is for compensatory and punitive damages for multiple breaches of contract, fraud, unjust enrichment, and misappropriation of CBS Radio’s broadcast time. It further seeks damages from Sirius Satellite Radio, Inc. for unfair competition and tortious... by Tania N. Shah, Esq. | Mar 9, 2006 | Bar Review, Recent
By Rebecca Luczycki Yasmin Waring was an up-and-coming young Hollywood scriptwriter when she made a decision that would change her life. She would attend law school. To do that, she moved halfway across the country, to Dayton, Ohio, gave up her glamorous... by Tania N. Shah, Esq. | Mar 7, 2006 | Bar Review, Recent
by Carolyn Nygren Assumption 1 Since my professors spend so much time in class on the facts and the procedural issues of each case, that is what I need to know. I will prepare for exams by making an “outline” which will consist of summaries of the cases... by Tania N. Shah, Esq. | Mar 7, 2006 | Bar Review, Recent
?Preparing For Exams? Professor Barbara Glesner Fines University of Missouri Kansas City School of Law Knowing your goals: Your goal on most law school exams is to demonstrate a variety of skills, only one of which is knowledge of the legal rules. The primary aspects... by Tania N. Shah, Esq. | Feb 21, 2006 | Bar Review, Recent
by Professor Corinne Cooper What I know is what it is like to be a first-year law professor. After watching the process for many years, in many different places, I’ve observed that law school involves three circles: the education that takes place within you, the...