FILE – U.S. President Donald Trump, left, and Russian President Vladimir Putin, right, shake hands at the beginning of a meeting at the Presidential Palace in Helsinki, Finland, July 16, 2018. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File)
FILE – U.S. President Donald Trump, left, and Russian President Vladimir Putin, right, shake hands at the beginning of a meeting at the Presidential Palace in Helsinki, Finland, July 16, 2018. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais, File)
President Donald Trump’s threat to impose stiff taxes, tariffs and sanctions on Russia if an agreement isn’t reached to end the war in Ukraine is likely fall on deaf ears in the Kremlin as virtually all Russian products are already prohibited from import into the United States and the country has faced many U.S. and European sanctions since the invasion began nearly three years ago.
In a post to his Truth Social site Wednesday, Trump urged Russian President Vladimir Putin to “settle now and stop this ridiculous war.”
He said he had no desire to hurt Russia and has a good relationship with Putin, but warned of penalties if the war isn’t stopped soon.
“If we don’t make a ‘deal,’ and soon, I have no other choice but to put high levels of Taxes, Tariffs, and Sanctions on anything being sold by Russia to the United States, and various other participating countries.”
The problem with the threat is that other than a small amount of fertilizer, animal feed and machinery, Russia currently exports almost no goods to the U.S. And, Russia is one of the world’s most heavily sanctioned nations. Many of those sanctions relate to Russia’s Feb. 2022 invasion of Ukraine and were imposed by the Biden administration, but others predate Biden and some were imposed during Trump’s first term in office.
It’s official! Congress has just passed the Laken Riley Act, a groundbreaking piece of legislation aimed at combating cyberbullying and online harassment. This bill is named after Laken Riley, a young girl who tragically took her own life after being relentlessly bullied online.
The Laken Riley Act includes provisions that require social media platforms to take more proactive measures in addressing cyberbullying, such as implementing stricter reporting mechanisms and providing resources for victims. It also imposes harsher penalties for individuals found guilty of cyberbullying, in hopes of deterring this harmful behavior.
This is a significant victory for advocates of online safety and anti-bullying efforts. And the best part? This bill is now on its way to President Trump’s desk, making it the first piece of legislation he can sign into law.
Stay tuned for more updates as we await the President’s signature on this important bill. Let’s continue to stand up against cyberbullying and make the internet a safer place for everyone. #LakenRileyAct #StopCyberbullying
WASHINGTON — The Republican-led House on Wednesday passed the Laken Riley Act, a strict immigration detention measure named for a 22-year-old Georgia nursing school student who was murdered last year by an undocumented immigrant.
The legislation, aimed at clamping down on people in the U.S. illegally who commit nonviolent crimes like theft, is expected to be the first bill President Donald Trump signs into law after returning to the White House this week.
The House vote was 263-156, with 46 Democrats joining all Republicans in support of the measure. The bill passed the Senate on Monday by a vote of 64-35, winning 12 Democratic votes. Among them were Sens. Gary Peters, of Michigan; Jon Ossoff, of Georgia; Jeanne Shaheen, of New Hampshire; and Mark Warner, of Virginia, all up for face re-election in 2026.
In November, Jose Ibarra, 26, a Venezuelan citizen who was in the United States illegally, was found guilty of kidnapping, assaulting and murdering Riley while she was out for a jog near the University of Georgia campus in Athens. Ibarra was sentenced to life in prison without parole.
On the 2024 campaign trail, Trump and Republicans highlighted that Ibarra had been cited for shoplifting by a Georgia police department, but that Immigration and Customs Enforcement did not issue a detainer for him and he was not taken into custody.
The Laken Riley Act, written by Rep. Mike Collins, R-Ga., would require ICE to take custody of and detain undocumented immigrants who are charged, arrested or convicted of committing acts of “burglary, theft, larceny, or shoplifting.”
An earlier version of the bill passed the House by a vote of 264-159, with 48 Democrats supporting it. Last year, the GOP-controlled House passed the bill, but it was ignored by the Democratic-led Senate and President Joe Biden never said if he supported it.
“You now have a willing partner in the Senate that actually wants to confront real problems facing families, so that you don’t have more Laken Rileys,” House Majority Leader Steve Scalise, R-La., told reporters before the vote.
“You don’t have more murders of innocent people because of an open border. President Trump has already taken action to start reversing that open border,” he added.
The Senate adopted two amendments to add to the list of acts that trigger mandatory detention of unauthorized migrants: one from Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, that includes assault of a police officer, and another from Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, that includes acts causing death or bodily harm to an individual.
Passage of the Laken Riley Act comes in the midst of a heated debate among Democrats about how to deal with the issue of immigration after their bruising 2024 election defeat — and how to handle Trump’s plans for mass deportation.
Pro-immigration activists have blasted the bill as a scheme to rip away due process for migrants and upend the system, and some Democrats called it an unfunded mandate that will cost billions. Other Democrats in competitive districts and states backed it, seeking to show support for aggressive immigration enforcement.
The politics of the issue have shifted to the right. According to NBC News exit polls, immigration ranked as the fourth-biggest concern among voters in the 2024 election, and those Americans voted for Trump over Democratic rival Kamala Harris 89% to 9%. Trump also gained significant ground among Latino voters generally and won Latino men outright, exit polls showed.
Addressing the divide in the party over the bill, House Democratic Caucus Chair Pete Aguilar, D-Calif., told reporters: “Members will vote their districts. Members have to balance … their love for this country with the job that they have to do for their constituents. We expect them to do both in the votes that they make.”
“The Democratic Caucus believes in a safe and secure border,” Aguilar continued. “We believe in order at the border and a fix to our broken immigration system. We also believe in ensuring the public safety of our communities.”
Democrats who opposed the Laken Riley Act argued that the legislation was too draconian.
“Laken Riley casts out a net to cuff, arrest and deport people who have committed minor offenses. In that sense, it is not a good thing,” Rep. Adriano Espaillat, D-N.Y., the new chairman of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, told NBC News.
“Any discussion that should be had here around the issue of border security, around the issue of immigration,” he said, “should include something on Dreamers, farm workers and families.”
Laken Riley’s father, Jason Riley, told NBC News in an interview that he was grateful for the lawmakers who supported the legislation, which he said he believed has “helped change things politically.”
“I think it turned out to be a good thing,” he said Wednesday. He added that he hates that her killing “became such a national story” and put the family in the spotlight, but that he understood “why it became so politically charged.”
“We’re very happy with the way things have turned out,” he said.
The House of Representatives has just passed the Laken Riley Act, a groundbreaking piece of legislation aimed at improving mental health care access for veterans and active-duty service members. This bill is named after Laken Riley, a veteran who tragically took her own life after struggling to receive the mental health care she desperately needed.
The Laken Riley Act includes provisions to increase funding for mental health services within the Department of Veterans Affairs, improve suicide prevention programs, and expand access to telehealth services for those in need. This bipartisan bill has been hailed as a crucial step towards addressing the mental health crisis facing our military community.
With its passage in the House, the Laken Riley Act now heads to President Trump’s desk for his signature. Supporters of the bill are hopeful that the President will swiftly sign this important legislation into law, signaling a commitment to supporting our veterans and service members in their time of need.
Stay tuned for updates on the Laken Riley Act as it moves through the legislative process and potentially becomes law. This is a significant moment in the fight for better mental health care for those who have served our country, and we must continue to advocate for their well-being.
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House passes Laken Riley Act, Trump to sign into law, Laken Riley Act news, House bill approved, Trump signs first bill, legislation update, House of Representatives passes Laken Riley Act
Washington — TikTok began restoring service to users in the United States following a temporary and voluntary shutdown that lasted less than a day. The company said Sunday that it was in the process of reinstating access after President-elect Donald Trump vowed to try to pause the ban by executive order on his first day in office.
“We thank President Trump for providing the necessary clarity and assurance to our service providers that they will face no penalties providing TikTok to over 170 million Americans and allowing over 7 million small businesses to thrive,” TikTok said in a statement. “It’s a strong stand for the First Amendment and against arbitrary censorship. We will work with President Trump on a long-term solution that keeps TikTok in the United States.”
STATEMENT FROM TIKTOK:
In agreement with our service providers, TikTok is in the process of restoring service. We thank President Trump for providing the necessary clarity and assurance to our service providers that they will face no penalties providing TikTok to over 170…
TikTok voluntarily shut down service in the U.S. just hours before a Sunday deadline, cutting off access to tens of millions of users after the Supreme Court this week upheld a law that effectively banned it over concerns about its ties to China.
The law passed by Congress last year gave TikTok’s China-bases parent company ByteDance until Jan. 19 to divest from TikTok or be cut off from U.S. app stores and hosting services. TikTok said a sale wasn’t possible and challenged the law in court, but it was rejected by a unanimous Supreme Court on Friday.
Trump on Sunday posted on social media that he would restore TikTok, first writing “SAVE TIKTOK” and then vowing to issue an executive order on Monday to extend the period of time before the law takes effect. Further, he said there would be no liability for companies that helped keep TikTok from going dark before the order went into effect.
“Americans deserve to see our exciting Inauguration on Monday, as well as other events and conversations,” he wrote. “I would like the United States to have a 50% ownership position in a joint venture. By doing this, we save TikTok, keep it in good hands and allow it to say up. Without U.S. approval, there is no Tik Tok. With our approval, it is worth hundreds of billions of dollars – maybe trillions.”
The Supreme Court’s decision said the divest-or-ban law does not violate the free speech rights of TikTok or its 170 million users in the U.S., agreeing with the government’s position that the platform could be used by China to collect a vast amount of sensitive information on Americans.
A message reading “Sorry, TikTok isn’t available right now” is displayed from the TikTok app on a cell phone screen on Saturday, Jan. 18, 2025, in Los Angeles.
Andy Bao / AP
While the Biden administration said enforcement of the law would be left to the incoming Trump administration, the company itself took itself offline shortly before Sunday’s midnight deadline.
Users in the U.S. who opened the app late Saturday night were greeted with a message with the headline, “Sorry, TikTok isn’t available right now.”
“A law banning TikTok has been enacted in the U.S.,” the message reads. “Unfortunately, that means you can’t use TikTok for now. We are fortunate that President Trump has indicated that he will work with us on a solution to reinstate TikTok once he takes office. Please stay tuned!”
The app was also no longer available in the Apple or Google Play stores.
Trump’s incoming national security adviser, Mike Waltz, told “Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan” on Sunday that the president-elect had spoken to Chinese President Xi Jinping and “they agreed to work together on this.”
“We can have an app that protects Americans,” Waltz said. “And I could tell you, I wouldn’t want the FBI or the U.S. government monitoring every keystroke or seeing every password, nor would we want the Chinese Communist Party. But we also want an app that 170 million Americans clearly really enjoy and that we were able to get our message out during the Trump campaign in a very powerful way.”
TikTok had said Friday it would “be forced to go dark” beginning Sunday unless the Biden administration assured service providers that the law would not be enforced. The White House called the appeal “a stunt” and said the company should bring up its concerns with the Trump administration.
“We see no reason for TikTok or other companies to take actions in the next few days before the Trump Administration takes office on Monday,” White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said.
Internationally on Sunday, the TikTok app remained accessible, and there was no indication for international users that it had gone dark in the U.S. It was still possible to view and interact with American accounts, and there was no obvious official signposting that U.S. users’ access had been restricted.
Even if Trump declines to enforce the ban, the law would still be on the books, and companies like Apple and Google could be penalized down the road for violations. Trump told NBC News on Saturday that he was considering an option to extend the deadline for the law to go into effect.
“The 90-day extension is something that will be most likely done, because it’s appropriate,” he said in the phone interview, adding, “if I decide to do that, I’ll probably announce it on Monday.”
The law includes a provision that allows for a short-term extension if there is a sale in progress.
During Supreme Court arguments on Jan. 10, Noel Francisco, a lawyer for TikTok, warned that the platform would shut down when the law went into effect, explaining that it would be “extraordinarily difficult” for a divestiture to occur under any timeline because the Chinese government opposes a sale of the algorithm that powers the platform by tailoring video recommendations to each user.
“As I understand it, we go dark,” Francisco said.
But even if there is an eventual sale that did not include TikTok’s algorithm, it would take “many years” for a new team of engineers to rebuild it and it would be a “fundamentally different platform,” according to Francisco. He said the company’s inability to share any user data with ByteDance under the law would cut off American users from viewing content from other parts of the world and vice versa.
The bipartisan law was tucked into a foreign assistance package that swiftly passed Congress and was signed by President Biden last April. TikTok and ByteDance challenged the law the next month, calling it “an extraordinary and unconstitutional assertion of power” based on “speculative and analytically flawed concerns about data security and content manipulation” that would suppress the speech of millions of Americans.
In a December ruling, a federal appeals court upheld the statute, saying the U.S. government “acted solely to protect that freedom from a foreign adversary nation and to limit that adversary’s ability to gather data on people in the United States.” The appeals court later denied TikTok’s bid to delay the law from taking effect, pending a Supreme Court review.
The Supreme Court moved with extraordinary speed to take up the case after TikTok requested the justices order a temporary pause. The court issued its opinion a week after hearing arguments and two days before the law took effect.
“There is no doubt that, for more than 170 million Americans, TikTok offers a distinctive and expansive outlet for expression, means of engagement, and source of community. But Congress has determined that divestiture is necessary to address its well-supported national security concerns regarding TikTok’s data collection practices and relationship with a foreign adversary,” the court’s opinion said.
The justices cited Congress’ finding that companies can be required to turn over data to the Chinese government under Chinese law.
“The government had good reason to single out TikTok,” the court said.
Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar noted during arguments that there’s “nothing permanent or irrevocable that happens” on Sunday. The law provides the authority for the restrictions to be lifted on TikTok if there is a sale after the date.
“Congress expected we might see something like a game of chicken. ByteDance saying, we can’t do it, China will never let us do it. But when push comes to shove and these restrictions take effect, I think it will fundamentally change the landscape with respect to what ByteDance is willing to consider,” Prelogar said.
In a video statement after the Supreme Court issued its decision, TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew appeared confident that the app would have a future under Trump. He thanked the incoming president for his commitment to finding a solution that would allow TikTok to continue operating in the U.S. “for years to come.”
Trump, who tried to ban TikTok during his first term over national security concerns, said Friday that he spoke with Chinese President Xi Jinping about TikTok. A Chinese summary of the call did not mention that it was a topic of discussion.
Barring a sale or Congress overturning the law, there’s no long-term certainty about TikTok’s future in the U.S. If Trump or a future presidentdeclines to enforce the law, companies like Apple and Google could still face steep fines in the future.
“On the 19th, if it doesn’t shut down, there is a violation of law, correct?” Justice Sonia Sotomayor asked Prelogar, who said, “Yes.”
“And whatever the new president does, doesn’t change that reality for these companies,” Sotomayor continued, referring to the penalties facing app stores and web hosting services.
“That’s right,” Prelogar said, adding that a five-year statute of limitations exists.
Caitlin Yilek is a politics reporter at CBSNews.com, based in Washington, D.C. She previously worked for the Washington Examiner and The Hill, and was a member of the 2022 Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellowship with the National Press Foundation.
TikTok, the popular social media app, has officially started restoring its services in the U.S. after temporarily shutting down due to the divest-or-ban law passed by the government. Users can now once again enjoy creating and sharing their short videos on the platform.
The divest-or-ban law required TikTok to either sell its U.S. operations to an American company or face a complete ban in the country. After months of negotiations and legal battles, TikTok has finally reached an agreement with a U.S.-based company to continue operating in the country.
This news comes as a relief to the millions of TikTok users who rely on the platform for entertainment, creativity, and connection with others. With the service now being restored, users can once again enjoy all the features and content that TikTok has to offer.
TikTok has assured users that their data and privacy will be protected, and that they are committed to providing a safe and enjoyable experience for all users. As the app makes its comeback in the U.S., users can look forward to getting back to sharing their videos and connecting with others in the TikTok community.
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TikTok, U.S., service restoration, divest or ban law, social media, technology, news, update, Chinese app, ByteDance, video-sharing platform
University Casebook Ser.: Studies in Contract Law by Richard E. Speidel and Ian
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This post will discuss the University Casebook Ser.: Studies in Contract Law by Richard E. Speidel and Ian Ayres. This comprehensive casebook provides a thorough examination of contract law, offering both classic and contemporary cases to illustrate key concepts and principles.
Readers will find an in-depth analysis of contract formation, interpretation, performance, breach, and remedies, among other important topics. The authors provide clear explanations of the law and its application, making this text suitable for both law students and practicing attorneys.
With a focus on real-world scenarios and practical examples, this casebook is an essential resource for anyone studying contract law. Whether you are a student preparing for exams or a legal professional seeking to deepen your understanding of this complex area of law, this book is sure to provide valuable insights and guidance.
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Everett Kenneth “Kenny” Law, age 68, of Rocky Mount, Virginia, passed away on Tuesday, January 14, 2025. He was the son of the late Everett “Peanut” Law and Norma Jean Divers.
Surviving are his daughter and son-in-law, Kenzie and Nathan Wright; grandsons, Atlas and Fox Wright; brothers, David Law and Ronnie (Suzanne) Law; cousin, Henry Lee Law who was like a brother to him; and many beloved aunts, nephews, nieces and cousins.
Kenny graduated from Franklin County High School in 1975. He was a true outlaw – rebellious, fun-loving, charming, and tough as nails, yet soft-hearted toward those he loved. He was a third-generation moonshiner, following in the footsteps of his father and grandpa, Owen Law. He experienced many perils in life but miraculously, he seemed to be a “cat with nine lives.” For example, in 1977, an indoor moonshining operation went awry, causing a propane explosion. Kenny was initially unharmed but bravely re-entered the burning building to rescue his father. Kenny saved his father, but was badly burned in the process. He spent months at UVA Hospital, made a full recovery, and went back to his outlaw ways.
In the 1980s, he founded Law’s Roofing Company which he ran for two decades. In the 1990s, he proudly donated time and materials to install roofs on Habitat for Humanity houses in Rocky Mount. In his final years, he found notoriety by appearing as a regular cast member on Discovery Channel’s “Moonshiners” television show. He truly enjoyed meeting fans of the show in-person, and often remarked how kind and supportive they are. Never one to sit still for long, his favorite hobby was “picking” antiques and restoring or reselling them. His proudest accomplishment was his daughter, who he always said was his pride and joy.
The family will receive visitors on Friday, January 17, 2025 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. at Flora Funeral Service. Funeral services will be conducted at Flora Funeral Chapel on Saturday, January 18, 2025 at 11:00 a.m. with Pastor Ronald Coleman officiating. Interment will follow in Henry Fork Church Cemetery.
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Everett Kenneth “Kenny” Law, beloved husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend. Kenny passed away peacefully on September 15, 2021, surrounded by his loved ones.
Kenny was a kind and compassionate man who touched the lives of all who knew him. He had a great sense of humor and a contagious smile that could light up a room. He will be deeply missed by his family and friends.
Kenny is survived by his loving wife, Mary, his children, Sarah and David, his grandchildren, Emily and Jacob, his siblings, and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, James and Margaret Law.
A celebration of Kenny’s life will be held on September 25, 2021, at St. Mary’s Church at 10:00 am. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Cancer Society in Kenny’s memory.
Rest in peace, Kenny. You will forever be in our hearts.
Rita’s great-grandfather was charged with assault, but he pled not guilty and found himself on trial where he argued that his victim had threatened his wife after losing all his money gambling.
According to the defense, your great-grandfather was simply trying to protect his home and his family, especially his wife.
So what do you think really happened?
Woo.
I don’t know.
I don’t know.
I don’t know what really happened.
Guilty or innocent?
I think he’s guilty.
Think he’s guilty?
Would you please turn the page?
Rita, this was published in the Evening Star on May 6th.
Oh, yay!
Would you please read the transcribed section?
“Damon Jackson was tried in the criminal court yesterday for an assault with intent to kill and found not guilty.”
Your great-grandfather was indeed acquitted.
How does it feel to see that?
Oh, I’m thrilled!
I think this is kind of wonderful.
I mean, if he had not been found not guilty, who knows whether I would’ve ended up being here at all for that matter.
That’s true.
That’s true.
The records of Damon’s trial no longer survive.
So we don’t know what inspired the jury to reach its verdict.
It’s also unclear whether Damon’s brush with the law had a significant impact on his life.
Just a few years later, now going by the name of Gates Jackson, we found him in trouble once again.
“Speakeasies Raided.”
Oh gosh.
“Policemen O’Dea and Brawner yesterday raided three speakeasies in what is known as ‘Swampoodle’ and captured Gates Jackson of No.
65 Jackson alley.
Jackson was fined $250 with three months in the workhouse as the equivalent.”
He was charged with running a speakeasy.
Well, there he graduated into, you know– Business.
Yes.
He’s an entrepreneur.
Remember, he was running the craps game.
He was running the crap game but now he’s moved out and kind of done a speakeasy kind of thing.
Well, you gotta get ahead.
Do you identify with this ancestor of yours?
He was a character.
Well, what I identify with is the fact that he was staying alive, that he was trying to make it through in, questionable ways.
Very definitely.
But there’s an energy, it sounds like, to this person.
Both with the incident before, but also with having a speakeasy in this crazy district.
And also going by a name Gates.
I mean, Gates Jackson has a certain great ring to it.
I think it sounds noble.
And so, yeah in a certain way I’m like, go on.
Okay, let’s see what you’re gonna do.
The jury’s out on whether he was good or bad.
Unfortunately, we had little more to share with Rita about her great-grandfather.
He passed away in September of 1909, and his death certificate, which lists his occupation as a laborer, suggests that he died suddenly.
“Cause of death, tuberculous meningitis, exhaustion.
Duration, eight days.”
Aw.
He was only about 40 years old.
No.
Yeah.
He had a bacterial infection in his spine and brain, and he was suffering from exhaustion.
Worked to death.
Mm.
What’s it like to see that?
It’s very sad.
I feel very sad, and I don’t even know this man, but he basically came to life in two pages or three, some newspaper articles, and now it’s gone.
And, think of all the lives out there like that.
In the latest episode of Finding Your Roots, renowned poet Rita Dove delves into her family history and uncovers some surprising revelations about her ancestors. In this eye-opening episode, Dove discovers that one of her ancestors had multiple run-ins with the law, shedding new light on her family’s past.
As Dove explores her roots, she uncovers the struggles and triumphs of her ancestors, painting a vivid picture of their lives and the challenges they faced. From tales of resilience to stories of hardship, Dove’s journey to uncover her family history is both enlightening and emotional.
Join us as we follow Rita Dove on her journey to uncover her roots and learn more about the incredible stories of her ancestors. Don’t miss this captivating episode of Finding Your Roots, airing in Season 11, Episode 3.
Showa Retro Weekly Asahi January 27, 1950 Issue 1950s Civil Law Radio #PE9GNN
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Welcome to our weekly look back at the Showa Retro Weekly Asahi from January 27, 1950! In this issue, we dive into the world of 1950s civil law and explore the impact of radio on society.
One of the key articles in this issue discusses the changes in civil law that were taking place in Japan during the post-war era. As the country rebuilt itself after the devastation of World War II, new laws and regulations were put in place to help shape a modern, democratic society. This article delves into the legal reforms that were being implemented and how they were affecting the lives of everyday citizens.
Another fascinating piece in this issue focuses on the role of radio in the 1950s. Radio was a powerful medium for communication and entertainment during this time, and it played a crucial role in shaping public opinion and spreading information. From news broadcasts to music programs, radio was a central part of daily life for many people in Japan.
Overall, this issue of the Showa Retro Weekly Asahi gives us a glimpse into the legal and cultural landscape of Japan in the 1950s. It’s a fascinating look back at a pivotal moment in history, and a reminder of how much has changed in the decades since.
Studies in Contract Law (University Casebook Series)
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In this post, we will be discussing the textbook “Studies in Contract Law” from the University Casebook Series. This comprehensive and authoritative casebook provides a thorough overview of contract law, covering topics such as offer and acceptance, consideration, remedies for breach, and more.
The book presents a wide range of cases, statutes, and other materials to help students understand the complexities of contract law. With detailed explanations and analysis of key legal principles, this book is essential for law students and practitioners alike.
Whether you are a student looking to deepen your understanding of contract law or a practicing attorney seeking a reliable reference, “Studies in Contract Law” is a valuable resource that will enhance your knowledge and skills in this important area of law.
#Studies #Contract #Law #University #Casebook #Series,ian book contract
Studies in Contract Law (University Casebook Series)
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If you are a law student or legal professional looking to deepen your understanding of contract law, look no further than the “Studies in Contract Law” book from the University Casebook Series. This comprehensive and authoritative text covers all the essential topics in contract law, including offer and acceptance, consideration, capacity, and remedies for breach of contract.
With in-depth case studies, thought-provoking questions, and detailed analysis of key legal principles, this book will help you develop a strong foundation in contract law. Whether you are studying for exams, preparing for a case, or simply seeking to enhance your knowledge in this area of law, “Studies in Contract Law” is an invaluable resource.
Don’t miss out on this essential guide to contract law – pick up your copy today and take your understanding of this fundamental legal concept to the next level.
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Studies in Contract Law by Professor Ayres, Ian: Used
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Studies in Contract Law by Professor Ayres, Ian: Used
Looking for a comprehensive and insightful guide to contract law? Look no further than Studies in Contract Law by Professor Ian Ayres. This used book offers a deep dive into the principles and practices of contract law, providing readers with a thorough understanding of this crucial legal area.
With Professor Ayres’ expertise and engaging writing style, you’ll learn about the formation of contracts, their interpretation, and the remedies available for breach. Whether you’re a law student, legal professional, or simply interested in contract law, this book is a valuable resource that will enhance your understanding of this complex subject.
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to own a used copy of Studies in Contract Law by Professor Ayres. Order your copy today and expand your knowledge of this fundamental area of law.
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