An Introduction to Legal Reasoning

Nicely shows how morality issues are not argued in their naked terms but are argued and settled up using other clothing,— in many cases in America this is done via the Commerce Clause.

A small book concerning Edward Levi's theory on legal reasoning. The size is perfectly compact, but don't let that fool you. Levi's reasoning takes serious concentration to follow. By no means an "introduction" to the law, you should have a fairly good grasp on the workings of the court system before trying to finish this. The excellent new foreword to this edition by Schauer helps give needed context. Recommended for anyone heading to law school or interested in legal theory.

Excellent primer for understanding common-law judging. Unfortunately also an apologetic tract for tyrannical kritarchy. Worth reading.

It's the first legal book I ever bought. I found it difficult to follow - perhaps a more basic introductory text to Law is needed before attempting this one. To be honest I gave up after about 30 pages.

Excellent read for those about to commence their legal education

Shipped as expected.

A slim useful volume- Carrie’s extremely useful information, process.