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9780735520103

Civil Procedure

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780735520103

  • ISBN10:

    0735520100

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-04-01
  • Publisher: Wolters Kluwer
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Summary

Distinguished by its effective use of the Socratic Method, Civil Procedure: Theory and Practice helps students understand uderlying legal issues and recognize their relevance in real-life litigation. Some of the distinctive characteristics of Civil Procedure: Theory and Practice include: use of the Socratic method to encourage student thought, with introductory text, example, and hypotheticles to equip students For The challenges of practice an opening chapter that uses the historic New York Times v. Sullivan case to illustrate most elements of civil procedure accessible background material for each major case to facilitate case analysis an entire chapter, 'Anatomy of Litigation,' as a case study, with sample documents and author commentary on lawyer's strategies, To deepen understanding of the connection between classroom and courtroom emphasis on factual precision through exercises that elicit questions students need to ask as they read procedure cases deep treatment of both personal and subject matter jurisdiction and pleadings a Teacher's Manual offering sample syllabi and suggestions on course structuring Civil Procedure: Theory and Practice covers the full range of topics: personal jurisdiction and other court-access rules subject matter jurisdiction the law applied in federal court joinder appellate procedure Alternative Dispute Resolution to develop critical thinking skills students will use throughout their careers, be sure to adopt Civil Procedure: Theory and Practice for your next course.

Table of Contents

Preface xxiii
Special Notice xxvii
Introduction
1(70)
Outline of a Lawsuit
1(12)
What Is Civil Procedure
Dispute Resolution by Courts versus Other Agencies
2(1)
State versus Federal Systems
2(1)
Stages of a Lawsuit
3(1)
Investigation
3(1)
Retainer
4(1)
Subject Matter Jurisdiction --- Federal Court or State Court?
4(1)
Personal Jurisdiction
5(1)
Service of Process
5(1)
Pleadings
6(1)
Remedies
7(1)
Pretrial Discovery
8(1)
Summary Judgment
8(1)
Trial
9(2)
Appeal
11(1)
Enforcement of Judgments
12(1)
Finality
12(1)
Illustration of the Stages of a Lawsuit --- New York Times v. Sullivan
13(42)
The Context of the Lawsuit
13(2)
The Lawsuit Begins
15(5)
The Defendant's First Response
20(3)
The Discovery Process
23(13)
The Motion to Dismiss
36(3)
The Answer
39(1)
Pretrial Discovery on the Merits
40(6)
Note on Settlement, Burden of Proof, and Summary Judgment
46(1)
Settlement
46(2)
Burden of Proof
48(1)
Summary Judgment
49(1)
The Trial
50(3)
Post-Trial Proceedings
53(1)
The Appeals
54(1)
Reading a Civil Procedure Case
55(16)
Stare Decisis and the Legal Method
55(2)
Reading a Sample Case
57(1)
Rose v. Giamatti
58(13)
Personal Jurisdiction and Other Court-Access Rules
71(258)
Traditional Bases of Jurisdiction: Power, Presence, Domicile, and Consent
73(20)
Power over the Person or Property of the Defendant
73(1)
Pennoyer v. Neff
74(10)
Raising Jurisdictional Objections
84(1)
Domicile and Consent
85(1)
Domicile
85(1)
Consent
86(2)
Hess v. Pawloski
88(3)
Jurisdiction over Foreign Corporation
91(2)
Expansions of Personal Jurisdiction: Specific and General
93(36)
The Minimum Contacts Standard
93(1)
International Shoe Co. v. Washington
93(6)
General Jurisdiction
99(1)
Noncorporate Defendants
100(1)
Parents and Subsidiaries
101(1)
Does International Shoe Require a Re-examination of Traditional General Jurisdiction Doctrine?
102(1)
Helicopteros Nacionales de Colombia S.A. v. Hall
103(12)
Specific Jurisdiction and the Proliferation of Specific-Act Statutes
115(1)
McGee v. International Life Insurance Co.
115(3)
Gray v. American Radiator & Standard Sanitary Corp.
118(11)
The Supreme Court Imposes Limits
129(88)
The Requirement of A Purposeful Act: Hanson v. Denckla
129(2)
Personal Injury and Products Liability Cases
131(1)
World-Wide Volkswagen Corp. v. Woodson
131(14)
Asahi Metal Indus. Co. v. Superior Court of California
145(13)
Libel Cases
158(2)
Personal Jurisdiction and the Internet
160(1)
The Commercial Contract Cases
161(1)
Burger King Corp. v. Rudzewicz
161(14)
Property-Based Jurisdiction
175(3)
Shaffer v. Heitner
178(18)
Note on Security Attachments
196(2)
Transient Service
198(1)
Burnham v. Superior Court of California
198(15)
Comparative Jurisdiction Regimes
213(1)
The European Convention on Jurisdiction and the Enforcement of Judgments
213(3)
A New International Initiative?
216(1)
Why Litigants Care About Choice of Forum
217(36)
Choice of Law and Other Matters
217(1)
Convenience
217(1)
Values and Bias
217(1)
Procedural Advantages
218(1)
Choice of Law
218(3)
Allstate Insurance v. Hague
221(10)
Phillips Petroleum Co. v. Shutts
231(13)
Sun Oil Company v. Wortman
244(9)
The Specialized Problem of Nationwide Process
253(14)
Omni Capital Int'l v. Rudolf Wolff & Co.
253(14)
Notice and the Mechanics of Service of Process
267(19)
The Constitutional Requirement of Notice
267(1)
What Notice is Required?
267(1)
Mullane v. Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co.
267(10)
The Mechanics of Service of Process
277(1)
Structure of Fed. R. Civ. P. 4
277(1)
The Summons and Provisions for Service
277(2)
Waiver of Service
279(1)
Service in a Foreign Country
280(1)
Territorial Limits of Service
281(2)
State Service of Process Statutes
283(2)
Immunity from Process
285(1)
Service of Process and Statutes of Limitations
286(1)
Local Actions, Venue, Forum Non and Transfer
286(43)
The Local Action Rule
287(1)
Formal State and Federal Venue Statutes
288(1)
Venue Rules in State Courts
288(1)
Venue Rules in Federal Courts
289(2)
Forum non Conveniens
291(2)
Piper Aircraft Co. v. Reyno
293(16)
Transfer Within the Federal System
309(1)
Hoffman v. Blaski
309(8)
Ferens et ux. v. John Deere Co.
317(12)
Subject Matter Jurisdiction
329(120)
Introduction
329(1)
Justiciability
330(5)
Standing to Sue
331(1)
Personal Stake in the Controversy
331(1)
``Causation'' and ``Redressability''
332(1)
Prudential Barriers
332(1)
Role of Congressional Legislation
333(1)
Disputes Appropriate for Judicial Resolution
333(1)
Advisory Opinions
334(1)
Opinions Subject to Executive Revision
334(1)
Questions of Timing
334(1)
Diversity Jurisdiction
335(46)
Rationale; Complete Diversity Requirement
335(1)
Strawbridge v. Curtiss
335(4)
Exceptions to Diversity Jurisdiction
339(1)
Domestic Relations
339(1)
Probate
340(1)
Determining Citizenship; Joinder Issues
340(1)
Time Frame for Determination
340(1)
Natural Individuals
341(1)
Corporations
342(2)
Direct Actions Against Insurance Companies
344(1)
Unincorporated Associations
345(1)
Carden v. Arkoma Associates
345(11)
Rose v. Giamatti
356(14)
Alienage Jurisdiction
370(1)
Citizens of States Not Recognized by the United States
371(1)
Dual Nationals
372(1)
American Citizens Living Abroad
372(1)
Alien Corporations
373(1)
Amount in Controversy
374(1)
Zahn v. International Paper Co.
374(7)
Federal Question Jurisdiction
381(29)
``Arising Under'' Federal Law
384(1)
The Role of a Federal Defense
384(1)
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co. v. Mottley
384(3)
The Scope of ``Arising Under''
387(1)
Gully v. First National Bank in Meridian
388(3)
Smith v. Kansas City Title & Trust Co.
391(3)
Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals v. Thompson
394(9)
Implied Rights of Action
403(2)
The Distinction Between ``Jurisdiction'' and ``Merits''
405(1)
Lawyering Strategy in Merrell Dow
405(1)
Declaratory Judgments and Franchise Tax Board v. CLTV
406(2)
Outer Limits of Article III
408(2)
Supplemental Jurisdiction
410(31)
The Origins of Supplemental Jurisdiction: Pendent/Ancillary Claims
412(1)
United Mine Workers of America v. Gibbs
412(4)
Moore v. New York Cotton Exchange
416(7)
Additional Parties
423(1)
Owen Equipment & Erection Co. v. Kroger
423(11)
Congress Responds to Finley: ``Supplemental'' Jurisdiction
434(7)
Removal Jurisdiction
441(5)
The Structure of Removal
441(4)
Removal Procedures
445(1)
Challenging Subject Matter Jurisdiction
446(3)
Direct Review Versus Collateral Challenge
446(1)
Must Subject Matter Jurisdiction Be Established Before Any Other Issue?
447(2)
The Law Applied in Federal Court
449(126)
The Origins of the Debate: Swift and Erie
451(18)
Swift v. Tyson
451(3)
Erie R. Co. v. Tompkins
454(15)
Determining the Procedural Law Applicable in Federal Courts
469(75)
Outcome Determination
471(1)
Guaranty Trust Co. of New York v. York
471(10)
Analyzing State and Federal Interests
481(1)
Byrd v. Blue Ridge Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc.
481(6)
The Impact of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure
487(1)
The Rulemaking Process
488(1)
Rules Enabling Act of 1934
488(1)
Layers of Review
489(1)
Status of the Federal Rules
490(1)
Criticisms
491(1)
Local Rules
491(1)
Validity of the Federal Rules
492(1)
Hanna v. Plumer
492(14)
Track Assignment --- Determining the Existence of a Pertinent Federal Law
506(1)
``Direct Collision'' Between State and Federal Rules
506(3)
Stewart Organization, Inc. v. Ricoh Corp.
509(15)
Gasperini v. Center for Humanities, Inc.
524(20)
Determining the Content of State Law
544(14)
Salve Regina College v. Russell
545(13)
Substantive Federal Common Law
558(17)
Boyle v. United Technologies Corp.
558(17)
Anatomy of a Litigation: Pleading, Discovery, and Adjudication
575(150)
Pleadings
575(53)
Introduction
575(1)
History of Pleading
576(1)
The Royal Courts at Common Law
576(1)
The Writ System and Common Law ``Forms of Action''
577(1)
The Rise of Equity
578(1)
The Struggle Between Law and Equity
579(1)
The ``Reception'' of the Common Law in the United States
580(1)
Merger of Law and Equity and the Abandonment of the Forms of Action
580(1)
Modern Pleading Practice
581(1)
Pleading Problem
581(1)
The Intake Interview
582(1)
Follow-Up Investigation
583(1)
Candor in Pleading
584(1)
Garr v. U.S. Healthcare, Inc.
584(17)
Drafting the Complaint
601(7)
Dissecting the Rockwell Complaint
608(1)
How Detailed Should the Complaint Be?
608(1)
Legal Requirements
608(1)
Statement of a Claim Under Fed. R. Civ. P. 8(a)(2)
608(1)
Pleading ``Special Matters''
609(1)
Asserting ``Jurisdiction''
610(1)
Specifying a Legal Theory
611(1)
Pleading in the Alternative
611(1)
The Ad Damnum Clause
612(1)
Filing the Complaint; Assignment of the Judge
612(1)
Motions to Dismiss
613(3)
The Answer
616(1)
Defendant's Investigation
616(1)
Legal Requirements
616(1)
Duty to Investigate
617(1)
Legal Conclusions and Document Characterizations
617(1)
Partial Denials
617(1)
Affirmative Defenses
618(1)
Counterclaims and Cross-Claims
619(1)
The Rockwell Answer
619(7)
Amendments to the Pleadings
626(1)
Relation-Back
626(2)
Supplemental Pleading
628(1)
Discovery
628(53)
Unilateral Disclosure
631(1)
Required Initial Disclosure
631(1)
Timing
632(1)
Expert Disclosure
632(1)
Adversarial Discovery
633(1)
Judicial Management --- The Discovery Plan
633(1)
Scope
634(1)
Devices
634(1)
Interrogatories
635(1)
Depositions
636(4)
Request for Production
640(1)
Mental and Physical Exams
641(1)
Requests for Admission
642(3)
Freedom of Information Act
645(1)
Crafting a Discovery Plan
645(1)
Obstacles to Discovery
645(1)
Privileges
645(2)
Upjohn Company v. United States
647
Who Is the Client?
646(8)
Waiver
654(2)
Self-Incrimination
656(1)
Work Product
656(1)
Hickman v. Taylor
657(12)
Duty to Update
669(1)
Procedures to Block and Compel Discovery
669(1)
Objections
670(1)
Order to Compel
670(1)
Protective Orders
670(2)
Sanctions
672(1)
Role of Masters and Magistrates in the Discovery Process
673(1)
Final Pretrial Order
674(7)
Adjudication
681(44)
The Right to a Jury Trial
682(1)
When Do the Parties Have a Right to a Jury Trial?
682(4)
Allocating the Responsibilities of Judge and Jury
686(1)
The Pros and Cons of the Jury Trial
687(1)
Summary Judgment
688(1)
Celotex Corp. v. Catrett
689(19)
Trial
708(1)
Jury Selection
708(1)
Opening Statements
709(1)
Presentation of the Evidence
710(1)
Order of Proof; Bifurcation
710(1)
Testimony
711(1)
Presentation of Real Evidence
712(1)
Summations
712(1)
Judgments as a Matter of Law
713(2)
Jury Instructions
715(3)
Form of the Verdict
718(2)
Jury Deliberation
720(1)
Findings of Fact and Conclusions of Law in a Bench Trial
720(1)
Entry of Judgment
721(1)
Post-Trial Relief
721(1)
Judgment as a Matter of Law and Motion for a New Trial
721(1)
Conditional Dispositions of the New Trial Motion
722(1)
Motions for Reconsideration
722(3)
Prior Adjudication
725(120)
Claim/Defense Preclusion
726(38)
Same Claim
726(1)
Rush v. City of Maple Heights
727(4)
Herendeen v. Champion International Corp.
731(9)
Changed Circumstances and Other Countervailing Policies
740(1)
Federated Department Stores, Inc. v. Moitie
740(8)
The Special Problem of Defenses
748(1)
Mitchell v. Federal Intermediate Credit Bank
749(6)
``On the Merits''
755(1)
Costello v. United States
755(9)
Collateral Estoppel/Issue Preclusion
764(20)
Traditional Applications
764(1)
Little v. Blue Goose Motor Coach Co.
764(6)
Modern Applications
770(1)
Kaufman v. Eli Lilly & Co.
771(13)
Parties Bound and Advantaged
784(25)
Vicarious Representation --- Privity
784(1)
General Foods Corp. v. Massachusetts Dept. Public Health
784(9)
Mutuality
793(1)
Defensive
794(1)
Bernhard v. Bank of America Nat'l Trust & Savings Assoc.
794(7)
Offensive
801(1)
Parklane Hosiery Co. v. Shore
801(8)
The Special Problem of Litigating Against the Government
809(3)
Interjurisdictional Preclusion
812(33)
Full Faith and Credit
813(1)
State/Federal Preclusion
814(1)
Allen v. McCurry
815(12)
Marrese v. American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
827(12)
Interstate Preclusion
839(2)
Enforcement and Recognition of Foreign Judgments
841(1)
Law in the United States on Enforcement and Recognition of Foreign Judgments
841(1)
An International Perspective on Recognition and Recognition of Foreign Judgments
842(3)
The Boundaries of the Lawsuit: Joinder of Claims and Parties
845(126)
Real Party in Interest
845(2)
Joinder of Claims
847(16)
By Plaintiffs
847(1)
By Defendants and Co-Parties
848(1)
Counterclaims
848(1)
Grumman Systems Support Corp. v. Data General Corp.
848(12)
Cross-Claims
860(3)
Joinder of Parties
863(32)
Permissive Joinder and Consolidation
863(1)
Guedry v. Marino
863(10)
Compulsory Joinder: Necessary and Indispensable Parties
873(2)
Joint Obligors
875(1)
Joint Obligees
876(1)
Jurisdictional Limitations and the Problem of Mandatory Joinder
876(1)
Broussard v. Columbia Gulf Transmission Co.
877(9)
Impleader
886(2)
Intervention
888(1)
Intervention as of Right
888(2)
Permissive Intervention
890(1)
Mandatory Intervention?
891(2)
Interpleader
893(2)
Class Actions and Other Complex Joinder Devices
895(76)
A First Look at Class Actions
897(2)
Thinking About ``Loyalty'': The Threshold Requirement of Adequacy of Representation
899(1)
Hansberry v. Lee
899(8)
The Requirements for Certification
907(1)
Threshold Requirements
907(1)
Numerosity
907(1)
Commonality
908(1)
Typicality
909(1)
Adequacy
909(1)
Requirements Specific to the Type of Class Action
910(2)
Working Through Rule 23
912(1)
Eisen v. Carlisle & Jacquelin
912(12)
The Role of Attorneys' Fees in Class Actions --- Who Pays
924(1)
The Source of the Fee
924(2)
The Principal-Agent Problem
926(1)
Class Actions and Mass Torts
927(1)
Castano v. The American Tobacco Co.
928(15)
The Special Problem of Settlement Classes
943(2)
Amchen Products, Inc. v. Windsor
945(20)
Other Issues in Class Actions
965(1)
Subject Matter Jurisdiction Requirements
965(2)
Personal Jurisdiction Over Absent Class Members
967(1)
Thinking About Reform
968(1)
Multidistrict Consolidation Under 28 U.S.C. §1407
969(2)
Appeals
971(64)
The Structure of Appellate Courts
973(2)
Federal Courts
973(2)
State Courts
975(1)
Rules of Appellate Procedure
975(1)
Appealability
975(29)
Who May Appeal?
975(1)
When May an Appeal Be Taken?
976(2)
Multiple Claims/Parties and the Rule of Finality
978(1)
Rule 54(b)
978(1)
Curtiss-Wright v. General Electric Co.
979(9)
Collateral Orders
988(1)
Digital Equipment Corp. v. Desktop Direct, Inc.
989(12)
Interlocutory Appeals
1001(1)
Injunctions
1001(1)
Discretionary Appeals
1002(1)
Extraordinary Writs
1003(1)
Appellate Practice
1004(4)
Perfecting the Appeal
1004(1)
Preserving Issues for Appeal
1004(1)
The Notice of Appeal
1005(1)
The Apellate Record
1006(1)
Briefing and Oral Argument
1007(1)
Disposition
1007(1)
Rehearing and Rehearing En Banc
1008(1)
Standards of Review
1008(27)
Pullman-Standard v. Swint
1009(26)
Alternative Dispute Resolution
1035(40)
Settlement
1036(13)
The Settlement as Contract
1036(2)
Settlement Negotiations and Strategic Behavior
1038(3)
Special Forms of Settlement Agreements
1041(3)
A Sample Settlement Agreement
1044(5)
The Forms and Functions of ADR
1049(22)
Adversarial Forms of ADR --- Arbitration
1049(3)
How Arbitration Works
1052(2)
Discovery in Arbitration
1054(1)
The Available Relief and the Powers of the Arbitrators
1055(2)
Appellate Review of Arbitration Decisions
1057(1)
Collecting on the Award
1058(2)
Non-Adversarial Forms of ADR --- Mediation
1060(1)
Mediation as Compromise and ``Reality Check''
1060(3)
The Diverse Interests of Parties
1063(3)
Supplemental Forms of ADR
1066(1)
Federal Court Reforms and the Civil Justice Reform Act of 1990
1067(1)
Some Examples of Supplemental ADR Methods
1068(1)
Mandatory Arbitration with Trial De Novo
1068(1)
Mandatory Mediation
1069(1)
Mini-Trials and Summary Jury Trials
1069(2)
Rent-a-Judge
1071(1)
ADR and the Question of Public Values
1071(4)
Table of Cases 1075(8)
Index 1083

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