Law Audio Books

There are two kinds of knowledge law school teaches: legal rules on the one hand, and tools for thinking about legal problems on the other.

The courtroom trial has fascinated human beings from the beginning of recorded history. Trials are theater, trials are history, and the great trials of the twentieth century and beyond provide a unique window into American history and the sense of America's enduring commitment to law.

What are our obligations to others as people in a free society? Should government tax the rich to help the poor? Is the free market fair? Is it sometimes wrong to tell the truth? Is killing sometimes morally required? Is it possible, or desirable, to legislate morality?

A rare and illuminating view of how judges decide dramatic legal cases - Law and Order from behind the bench - including the Elian Gonzalez, Terri Schiavo, and Scooter Libby cases.

What is a contract? How can you make one binding? How can you avoid being prematurely bound by one? What can you do to get out of a contract?

The Judiciary in general and the Supreme Court of the United States in particular represent the republic’s most unusual and least understood branch of government. Unlike the elected executive and legislative branches, the justices of the Supreme Court are appointed and serve during good behavior.

The director of the Forensic Science Program at Pennsylvania State University, Professor Robert C. Shaler leads a comprehensive study of the intricacies of an intriguing, and always topical, science.

By drawing on his decades of experience working with small-business owners, Michael Gerber is adding to his mega-selling E-Myth series with The E-Myth Attorney. This installment provides a one-of-a-kind system for transforming an attorneys practice into a business positioned for long-term growth.

A law professor and author teaches non-attorneys how to think like a lawyer to gain advantage in their lives-whether buying a house, negotiating a salary, or choosing the right healthcare.

What, exactly, are you doing when you agree to a contract? Should courts blindly enforce fine print that nobody ever reads? Where's the line between salesmanship and outright fraud? Should written contracts carry more weight than verbal ones?