THINK LIKE A THE ART OF ARGUMENT FOR LAW STUDENTS To succeed in law school, you have to construct solid legal arguments. THINK LIKE A THE ART OF ARGUMENT FOR LAW STUDENTS will teach you how to master this craft. This step-by-step approach, written by career prosecutors Gary Fidel and Linda Cantoni, is the indispensable guide for law students.
I grew up in Daytona Beach, Florida and now live in New York City where I was a career prosecutor for 30 years. Since retiring in 2012, I have been writing a suspense series set in Daytona Beach featuring main character, RICK SANDS. I just finished the 4th novel in the series, SANDS KEY. I chose to self-publish this series, only as E books, and only on amazon.com. Rick has his own Facebook page: www.facebook.com/ricksandsnovels. For links to the series check out this website: www.ricksandsnovels.com.
I don’t know why I tried reading this, since I’m not a law student, but it seems really helpful for those who are. I read about half the book before realizing it was getting too technical. Still, it got me thinking about how 'good' lawyers argue and why they argue that way. Maybe some of the things I picked up from this book will help me in defending my points or even in accusing someone of something. I also learned a lot about 'contentions' and why the structure of your contentions matters. Don’t read this if you’re not a law student.