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Civil Procedure: [ Connected eBook with Study Center] 11th Eleventh Edition, New ed. [Hardback]

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  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Sep-2022
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 900 pages, height x width x depth: 264x190x28 mm, weight: 1247 g, Illustrations
  • Sērija : Aspen Casebook
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Sep-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Aspen Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1543856284
  • ISBN-13: 9781543856286

Buy a new version of this textbook and receive access to the Connected eBook with Study Center on CasebookConnect, including: lifetime access to the online ebook with highlight, annotation, and search capabilities; practice questions from your favorite study aids; an outline tool and other helpful resources. Connected eBooks provide what you need most to be successful in your law school classes.

Civil Procedure, 11th edition by Yeazell, Schwartz, and Carroll provides students with a working knowledge of the procedural system. In Civil Procedure, the authors employ a pedagogical style that offers flexible organization at a manageable length. The book introduces students to the procedural system and provides them with techniques of statutory analysis. The included cases are factually interesting and do not involve substantive matters beyond the experience of first-year students. The problems following the cases present real-life issues. Finally, the book incorporates a number of dissenting opinions to dispel the notion that procedural disputes always present clear-cut issues.

 

New to the Eleventh Edition:  

  • Addition of co-author Professor Maureen Carroll of Michigan Law School, an expert in civil procedure, class actions, and civil rights litigation, and an award-winning teacher.
  • Updated personal jurisdiction chapter with streamlined opinion excerpts and additional cases reflecting the Supreme Court’s most recent decisions and cutting-edge jurisdictional questions.
  • Increased attention to settlement dynamics and pressures throughout the book.
  • Addition of contemporary cases that illuminate the impacts of civil procedure on issues of race, gender, and civil rights.
  • Updated statistics and information about civil litigation in the United States, including the high proportion of unrepresented litigants.

Professors and students will benefit from:
  • Teachable, well-structured casebook featuring a clear organization, concisely edited cases chosen to be readily accessible to first-year students, textual notes introducing each section that highlight connections between material, and practical problems
  • Manageable length which allows the class to get through this complex course material in limited hours
  • Flexible organization, adaptable to a variety of teaching approaches
  • Clear, straightforward writing style, making the material accessible to students without oversimplifying
  • Effective overview of the procedural system, which provides students with a working knowledge of the system and of techniques for statutory analysis
  • Assessment questions and answers at the end of each chapter, to help students test their comprehension of the material
Preface xxiii
Acknowledgments xxv
Chapter 1 An Overview of Procedure
1(48)
A The Idea and the Practice of Procedure
1(3)
1 Locating Procedure
1(1)
2 Clients, Lawyers, Procedure, and Strategy
2(2)
B Where Can the Suit Be Brought?
4(7)
1 Personal Jurisdiction
5(1)
2 Subject Matter Jurisdiction
5(1)
Hawkins v. Masters Farms, Inc.
6(2)
Notes and Problems
8(2)
3 Service of Process
10(1)
C Stating the Case
11(6)
1 The Lawyer's Responsibility
11(1)
Bridges v. Diesel Service, Inc.
11(1)
Notes and Problems
12(1)
Note: Reading the Rules --- Process and Politics in State and Federal Courts
13(1)
2 The Complaint
14(1)
Bell v. Novick Transfer Co.
14(1)
Notes and Problems
15(2)
3 The Response---Motions and Answer
17(1)
a Pre-Answer Motions
17(1)
Notes and Problems
18(1)
b The Answer
18(3)
Notes and Problems
20(1)
4 Amendment of Pleadings
21(1)
D Parties to the Lawsuit
21(3)
Fisher v. Ciba Specialty Chemicals Corp.
22(2)
Notes and Problems
24(1)
E Factual Development---Discovery
24(5)
Gorson v. T.G.R. Logistics, Inc.
26(3)
Notes and Problems
29(1)
F Pretrial Disposition --- Summary Judgment
29(4)
Houchens v. American Home Assurance Co.
30(2)
Notes and Problems
32(1)
G Trial
33(5)
Norton v. Snapper Power Equipment
34(2)
Notes and Problems
36(2)
H Former Adjudication
38(2)
Ison v. Thomas
38(2)
Notes and Problems
40(1)
I Appeals
40(5)
Reise v. Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin
41(1)
Notes and Problems
42(2)
Note on Appellate Structure and Jurisdiction
44(1)
Note: Civil Procedure in Your Substantive Courses
44(1)
Assessment Questions --- And a Word About Using These Questions
45(4)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
47(2)
PART I THE CONSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK FOR U.S. LITIGATION
49(154)
A Approaching Civil Procedure
49(1)
B Constitutional Limits in Litigation
49(4)
1 The Idea of Jurisdiction
50(1)
2 Jurisdiction and the Constitution
50(2)
3 The Constitution and Choice of Law
52(1)
Chapter 2 Personal Jurisdiction and Notice
53(88)
A The Origins
53(6)
Pennoyer v. Neff
53(4)
Notes and Problems
57(2)
B The Modern Constitutional Formulation of Power
59(15)
1 Redefining Constitutional Power
59(1)
International Shoe Co. v. Washington
60(4)
Notes and Problems
64(2)
McGee v. International life Insurance Co.
66(1)
Hanson v. Denckla
67(1)
Notes and Problems
67(1)
2 Absorbing In Rem Jurisdiction
68(1)
3 Specific Jurisdiction: The Modern Cases
69(1)
World-Wide Volkswagen Corp. v. Woodson
69(5)
Notes and Problems
74(1)
McIntyre Machinery, Ltd. v. Nicastro
74(27)
Notes and Problems
76(1)
4 General Jurisdiction and Refinements to Specific Jurisdiction
77(1)
Goodyear Dunlop Tires Operations, S.A. v. Brown
77(1)
Notes and Problems
78(1)
Daimler AG v. Bauman
79(2)
Notes and Problems
81(1)
Bristol-Meyers Squibb Co. v. Superior Court
82(3)
Notes and Problems
85(2)
Ford Motor Co. v. Montana Eighth Judicial Dist. Court
87(5)
Notes and Problems
92(1)
Note on Personal Jurisdiction and the Internet
93(1)
Burnham v. Superior Court
94(4)
Notes and Problems
98(1)
Note on the Mechanics of Jurisdiction: Challenge and Waiver
99(1)
Notes and Problems
100(1)
C Consent as a Substitute for Power
101(4)
Carnival Cruise Lines, Inc. v. Shute
102(2)
Notes and Problems
104(1)
D Notice
105(13)
1 The Constitutional Requirements
105(2)
Mullane v. Central Hanover Bank & Trust Co.
107(2)
Notes and Problems
109(2)
Baidoo v. Blood-Dzraku
111(3)
2 Beyond the Constitutional Requirements: The Mechanics of Notice and Service
114(1)
Notes and Problems
115(3)
E Self-Imposed Restraints on Jurisdictional Power: Long-Arm Statutes, Venue, Discretionary Refusal of Jurisdiction, and Multidistrict Litigation
118(19)
1 Long-Arm Statutes as a Restraint on Jurisdiction
118(1)
Gibbons v. Brown
118(2)
Notes and Problems
120(1)
2 Venue as a Further Localizing Principle
121(1)
Notes and Problems
122(1)
Thompson v. Greyhound Lines, Inc.
123(2)
Notes and Problems
125(1)
3 Declining Jurisdiction: Transfer and Forum Non Conveniens
126(1)
Piper Aircraft v. Reyno
127(4)
Notes and Problems
131(1)
Atlantic Marine Construction Co. v. United States District Court
132(3)
Notes and Problems
135(1)
4 Borrowing Jurisdiction: Multidistrict Litigation
136(1)
Assessment Questions
137(4)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
138(3)
Chapter 3 Subject Matter Jurisdiction of the Federal Courts
141(36)
A The Idea and the Structure of Subject Matter Jurisdiction
141(3)
B Federal Question Jurisdiction
144(6)
Louisville & Nashville Railroad v. Mottley
145(2)
Notes and Problems
147(3)
C Diversity Jurisdiction
150(9)
1 Diversity of Citizenship
150(1)
Redner v. Sanders
151(1)
Notes and Problems
152(3)
Hertz Corp. v. Friend
155(2)
Notes and Problems
157(1)
2 Amount in Controversy
158(1)
D Supplemental Jurisdiction
159(7)
Notes and Problems
160(2)
In re Ameriquest Mortgage Co. Mortgage Lending Practices Litigation
162(1)
Szendrey-Ramos v. First Bancorp
163(2)
Notes and Problems
165(1)
E Multidistrict Litigation
166(2)
F Removal
168(5)
Notes and Problems
168(3)
Keller Logistics Group, Inc. v. Navistar, Inc.
171(2)
Notes and Problems
173(1)
Assessment Questions
173(4)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
175(2)
Chapter 4 State Law in Federal Courts: Erie and Choice of Law
177(26)
A State Courts as Lawmakers in a Federal System: Erie
178(7)
1 The Issue in Historical Context
178(1)
2 Constitutionalizing the Issue
179(1)
Erie Railroad v. Tompkins
180(3)
Notes and Problems
183(2)
B The Limits of State Power in Federal Courts
185(12)
1 Interpreting the Constitutional Command of Erie
186(1)
Guaranty Trust Co. v. York
186(1)
Notes and Problems
187(1)
Byrd v. Blue Ridge Rural Electric Cooperative
188(1)
Notes and Problems
189(1)
2 De-constitutionalizing Erie
189(1)
Hanna v. Plumer
190(3)
Notes and Problems
193(3)
3 Determining Whether State and Federal Law Conflict
196(1)
C The Interpretation of State Law in Federal Courts
197(4)
1 Deciding Which State's Laws to Apply
197(1)
2 Deferring to a State's Interpretation of Its Laws
198(1)
Mckesson v. Doe
199(1)
Notes and Problems
200(1)
Assessment Questions
201(1)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
202(1)
PART II THE PROCESS OF LITIGATION
203(378)
A Approaching Civil Procedure
203(1)
B Choosing Procedure
203(1)
C A Roadmap for Exploring Choices
204(1)
Chapter 5 Incentives to Litigate
205(54)
A Litigation in the United States at the Start of the Twenty-First Century
205(5)
Notes and Problems
209(1)
B Reasons to Litigate: Dollars, Orders, and Declarations
210(4)
1 Damages
211(1)
Troupe v. C & S Wholesale Grocers, Inc.
211(2)
Notes and Problems
213(1)
a Damage Amounts: Ceilings and Floors
214(1)
b Categorizing Damages
215(9)
Notes and Problems
216(1)
2 Specific Relief
217(1)
Lucy Webb Hayes Natl. Training School v. Geoghegan
218(2)
Notes and Problems
220(1)
3 Declaratory Relief
220(2)
Notes and Problems
222(1)
4 Temporary Remedies
223(1)
a Preliminary Injunctions and Temporary Restraining Orders: The Basic Problem
224(4)
Detroit Will Breathe v. City of Detroit
224(3)
Notes and Problems
227(1)
b Provisional Remedies and Due Process
228(6)
Fuentes v. Shevin
229(4)
Notes and Problems
233(1)
C Financing Litigation
234(4)
1 The "American" and "English" Rules About Attorneys' Fees
236(1)
Notes and Problems
237(1)
2 Insurance, the Contingent Fee, and Alternative Litigation Finance
238(1)
a Insurance
238(1)
Notes and Problems
238(1)
b The Contingent Fee
239(3)
Notes and Problems
242(1)
c Alternative Litigation Finance
242(6)
Notes and Problems
244(1)
3 Public Subsidies and Professional Charity
245(3)
Notes and Problems
248(1)
4 From Fee Spreading to Fee Shifting
248(1)
a The Common Fund
248(1)
Notes and Problems
248(1)
b By Contract
249(1)
c By Common Law
249(1)
d By Statute
249(7)
Notes and Problems
250(1)
Evans v. Jeff D.
251(2)
Notes and Problems
253(1)
Buckhannon Board and Care Home, Inc. v. West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources
253(2)
Notes and Problems
255(1)
Assessment Questions
256(1)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
257(2)
Chapter 6 Pleading
259(72)
A The Story of Pleading
259(15)
1 Of Stories and Jurisdiction
259(1)
Notes and Problems
260(1)
2 Plaintiff's Story, Defendant's Story
261(1)
3 One Function of Pleading: Establishing the Law
262(3)
Notes and Problems
265(2)
Haddle v. Garrison (S.D. Ga. 1996)
267(1)
Notes and Problems
268(1)
Haddle v. Garrison (11th Cir. 1997)
269(1)
Notes and Problems
269(1)
Haddle v. Garrison (525 U.S. 121 (1998))
270(2)
Notes and Problems
272(1)
4 Another Function of Pleading: Sorting Strong from Weak Cases?
273(1)
a The "Ordinary" Case: How Much Detail in a Complaint?
274(15)
Notes and Problems
275(2)
Ashcroft v. Iqbal
277(9)
Notes and Problems
286(1)
McCleary-Evans v. Maryland Department of Transportation, State Highway Administration
287(2)
Notes and Problems
289(1)
b Special Cases: Requiring and Forbidding Specificity in Pleading
289(9)
Stradford v. Zurich Insurance Co.
290(2)
Notes and Problems
292(1)
5 Allocating the Elements of a Claim
293(1)
Jones v. Bock
294(1)
Notes and Problems
295(3)
B Ethical Limitations in Pleading---and in Litigation Generally
298(7)
Notes and Problems
299(1)
Christian v. Mattel, Inc.
300(3)
Notes and Problems
303(2)
C Responding to the Complaint
305(4)
1 Default
305(1)
2 Settle
305(1)
3 The Pre-Answer Motion (and a Close Post-Answer Relative)
306(1)
Notes and Problems
306(1)
Notes and Problems
307(2)
Notes and Problems
309(1)
4 Answer
309(1)
a Denials
309(5)
Zielinski v. Philadelphia Piers, Inc.
310(2)
Notes and Problems
312(2)
b Affirmative Defenses
314(2)
Notes and Problems
314(1)
5 Reply
315(1)
Notes and Problems
315(1)
D Amendments
316(11)
Notes and Problems
316(1)
1 The Basic Problem: Prejudice
316(1)
Beeck v. Aquaslide `N' Dive Corp.
316(4)
Notes and Problems
320(1)
2 Statutes of Limitations and Relation Back
321(1)
Moore v. Baker
322(1)
Bonerb v. Richard J. Caron Foundation
323(2)
Notes and Problems
325(2)
Assessment Questions
327(1)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
328(3)
Chapter 7 Discovery
331(54)
A Modern Discovery
331(5)
1 Discovery Before Discovery: Obligations and Spoliation
332(1)
Zubulake v. UBS Warburg LLP
332(2)
Notes and Problems
334(1)
2 Getting the Story Straight: Crafting a Discovery Plan
335(1)
B The Tools of Discovery
336(11)
1 Required Disclosures --- First Round
338(1)
Notes and Problems
338(1)
2 Documents, Things, Land, and Bytes: Requests for Production (Rules 34 and 45)
339(1)
Notes and Problems
340(1)
3 Asking Questions in Writing, Seeking Admissions: Interrogatories and Admissions (Rules 33 and 36)
341(1)
Notes and Problems
342(1)
4 Asking Questions in Person: Depositions (Rule 30) and Physical and Mental Evaluations (Rule 35)
342(2)
Notes and Problems
344(3)
5 Pretrial Witness Lists and the Final Pretrial Order
347(1)
C The Scope of Discovery
347(19)
1 Relevance
347(1)
Favale v. Roman Catholic Diocese of Bridgeport
348(2)
Notes and Problems
350(1)
2 Proportionality, Burden, and Privacy
351(1)
Cerrato v. Nutribullet, LLC
351(1)
Wagoner v. Lewis Gale Medical Center, LLC
352(3)
Rengifo v. Erevos Enterprises, Inc.
355(2)
Notes and Problems
357(2)
3 Privilege
359(1)
Notes and Problems
360(1)
4 Trial Preparation Material
361(1)
Hickman v. Taylor
361(4)
Notes and Problems
365(1)
D Experts
366(5)
Notes and Problems
367(1)
Thompson v. The Haskell Co.
368(1)
Chiquita International Ltd. v. M/V Bolero Reefer
369(1)
Notes and Problems
370(1)
E Ensuring Compliance and Controlling Abuse of Discovery
371(9)
1 Types of Discovery Disputes
371(1)
2 Ensuring Compliance
372(1)
Notes and Problems
372(2)
3 Remedies: Management and Sanctions
374(1)
Mueller v. Swift
374(3)
Notes and Problems
377(1)
Security National Bank of Sioux City v. Abbott Laboratories
378(1)
Notes and Problems
379(1)
Assessment Questions
380(2)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
382(3)
Chapter 8 Resolution Without Trial
385(52)
A The Pressure to Choose Adjudication or an Alternative
386(5)
1 Default and Default Judgments
386(1)
Peralta v. Heights Medical Center
386(2)
Notes and Problems
388(1)
2 Scheduling Orders and Failure to Prosecute: Involuntary Dismissal
389(1)
3 Voluntary Dismissal
390(1)
Notes and Problems
390(1)
B Avoiding Adjudication
391(2)
1 Negotiation and Settlement: Why Settle? And How?
391(2)
a Contracting to Dismiss
393(4)
Notes and Problems
393(4)
b Third-Party Participation in Settlement: Facilitation, Encouragement, and Coercion
397(1)
Notes and Problems
397(1)
c Contracting for Confidentiality
398(5)
Notes and Problems
398(2)
Kalinauskas v. Wong
400(2)
Notes and Problems
402(1)
2 Contracting for Private Adjudication: Arbitration and Its Variants
403(1)
a The Idea and Practice of Arbitration
403(1)
b Federalism and Arbitration: Herein of Preemption
404(12)
Ferguson v. Countrywide Credit Industries, Inc.
405(3)
Notes and Problems
408(1)
AT&T Mobility LLC v. Conception
409(6)
Notes and Problems
415(1)
C Adjudication Without Trial: Summary Judgment
416(18)
Notes and Problems
416(2)
1 Summary Judgment in Action: The Burdens on the Moving and Nonmoving Parties
418(2)
Celotex Corp. v. Catrett
420(2)
Notes and Problems
422(2)
2 Summary Judgment in Action: How Courts Should Assess the Evidence
424(1)
Tolan v. Cotton
424(4)
Notes and Problems
428(1)
Scott v. Harris
429(4)
Notes and Problems
433(1)
Assessment Questions
434(1)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
435(2)
Chapter 9 The Trier and the Trial
437(54)
A Choosing and Challenging Judges
438(9)
Notes and Problems
439(1)
Caperton v. A. T. Massey Coal Co.
440(6)
Notes and Problems
446(1)
B Sharing Power with a Jury
447(11)
1 When May a Jury Decide?
448(3)
Notes and Problems
451(2)
2 Choosing Jurors
453(1)
3 Challenging Jurors
454(2)
Notes and Problems
456(2)
C What Will Trial Be About? The Final Pretrial Conference and Order
458(3)
Monfore v. Phillips
458(2)
Notes and Problems
460(1)
D Judges Guiding Juries
461(3)
1 Instruction and Comment
462(1)
2 Excluding Improper Influences
462(1)
3 Size and Decision Rules
463(1)
E Judges Controlling Juries: Judgment as a Matter of Law
464(12)
Notes and Problems
464(2)
1 Judgment as a Matter of Law in Action: How Courts Should Assess the Evidence
466(1)
Conte v. Emmons
466(3)
Notes and Problems
469(2)
2 Judgment as Matter of Law in Action: Judgments and Renewed Judgments
471(1)
Notes and Problems
471(1)
Unitherm Food Systems, Inc. v. Swift-Eckrich, Inc.
472(3)
Notes and Problems
475(1)
F Judges Undoing Verdicts: The New Trial
476(1)
1 The Justifications for New Trials
476(1)
a Flawed Procedures
476(1)
b Flawed Verdicts
476(5)
Lind v. Schenley Industries
477(3)
Notes and Problems
480(1)
2 Conditional New Trials
481(1)
a New Trial Limited to Damages
481(1)
b Remittitur and Additur
481(1)
G The Limits of Judicial Power: The Reexamination Clause and the Jury as a Black Box
482(6)
Peterson v. Wilson
482(3)
Notes and Problems
485(3)
Assessment Questions
488(1)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
489(2)
Chapter 10 Appeal
491(32)
A Whether a Decision May Be Reviewed: Obstacles to Appeal
491(6)
1 The Adversity Requirement
492(1)
Notes and Problems
492(1)
2 The Preservation Requirement
493(1)
Notes and Problems
494(1)
3 Financial Burdens and Other Forms of Discouragement
495(2)
B When a Decision May Be Reviewed: "Finality"
497(1)
1 The Final Judgment Rule
497(1)
a Appellate Jurisdiction and the Final Judgment Rule
498(5)
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. v. Wetzel
498(3)
Notes and Problems
501(2)
b Defining the Moment of Judgment
503(2)
Notes and Problems
504(1)
2 Exceptions to the Final Judgment Rule
505(1)
a Practical Finality
505(5)
Lauro Lines s.r.l. v. Chasser
505(3)
Notes and Problems
508(2)
b Injunctions
510(1)
Notes and Problems
510(1)
c Interlocutory Appeals
511(1)
d Mandamus
511(2)
Notes and Problems
512(1)
C How a Decision May Be Reviewed: Scope of Review
513(7)
1 Law and Fact
513(1)
Anderson v. Bessemer City
513(4)
Notes and Problems
517(1)
2 Harmless Error
517(1)
Van Zee v. Hanson
518(1)
Notes and Problems
519(1)
Assessment Questions
520(1)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
521(2)
Chapter 11 Respect for Judgments
523(58)
A Claim Preclusion
523(1)
1 Precluding the "Same" Claim
524(1)
a Efficiency
524(11)
Frier v. City of Vandalia
524(4)
Notes and Problems
528(3)
Semtek Intl. Inc. v. Lockheed Martin Corp.
531(3)
Notes and Problems
534(1)
b Consistency---The Logical Implications of the Former Judgment
535(14)
Notes and Problems
536(1)
2 Between the "Same" Parties
537(1)
Taylor v. Sturgell
537(5)
Notes and Problems
542(2)
3 After a Final Judgment
544(1)
4 After a Judgment "On the Merits"
545(1)
Notes and Problems
545(1)
Gargallo v. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith
546(3)
Notes and Problems
549(1)
B Issue Preclusion
549(16)
1 An Issue of Fact or Law
550(1)
Notes and Problems
550(1)
2 An Issue "Actually Litigated and Determined"
551(1)
Illinois Central Gulf Railroad v. Parks
551(2)
Notes and Problems
553(1)
3 By a Valid and Final Judgment
553(1)
4 The Determination of the Issue Is "Essential to the Judgment"
554(1)
Notes and Problems
555(1)
5 Against a Party to the First Case, Who Had Adequate Incentive and Opportunity to Litigate the Issue
556(1)
Parklane Hosiery Co. v. Shore
557(4)
Notes and Problems
561(4)
C The Boundaries of Preclusion
565(2)
1 Claim Preclusion
565(1)
2 Issue Preclusion
566(1)
D Repose: Collateral Attack and Reopened Judgments
567(10)
1 Full Faith and Credit as a Bar to Collateral Attack
567(1)
V.L. v. E.L.
568(3)
Notes and Problems
571(3)
2 The Reopened Judgment as an Alternative to Collateral Attack
574(1)
United States v. Beggerly
574(2)
Notes and Problems
576(1)
Assessment Questions
577(2)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
579(2)
PART III PROBING THE BOUNDARIES: ADDITIONAL CLAIMS AND PARTIES
581(86)
Chapter 12 Joinder
583(84)
A Joinder of Claims
583(1)
1 In a Plaintiff's Complaint
583(1)
a Historical Background
583(1)
b The Federal Rules
584(1)
c Joinder and Jurisdiction
584(7)
Notes and Problems
585(1)
2 In Defendant's Answer: Counterclaims and Crossclaims
586(1)
Cordero v. Voltaire, LLC
587(2)
Notes and Problems
589(2)
B Joinder of Parties
591(19)
1 By Plaintiffs: Permissive Joinder
591(1)
Mosley v. General Motors Corp.
591(3)
Notes and Problems
594(2)
2 By Defendants: Third-Party Claims
596(1)
Price v. CTB, Inc.
596(2)
Notes and Problems
598(3)
3 By Court Order: Compulsory Joinder
601(1)
Temple v. Synthes Corp.
602(1)
Notes and Problems
603(1)
Marvel Characters, Inc. v. Kirby
604(3)
Notes and Problems
607(3)
C Intervention
610(11)
United States v. City of Los Angeles
611(3)
Notes and Problems
614(2)
Martin v. Wilks
616(4)
Notes and Problems
620(1)
D Class Actions
621(1)
1 The Class Action and the Constitution
621(1)
a Representative Adequacy
621(6)
Hansberry v. Lee
622(4)
Notes and Problems
626(1)
b Notice and Opt-Out
627(25)
Phillips Petroleum v. Shutts
627(3)
Notes and Problems
630(1)
2 The Class Action and Federalism
631(2)
Standard Fire Ins. Co. v. Knowles
633(3)
Notes and Problems
636(1)
3 Class Certification
637(3)
Notes and Problems
640(2)
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. v. Dukes
642(7)
Notes and Problems
649(2)
4 Counsel Appointment and Fees
651(1)
5 Class Settlements
651(1)
a Settlement Notice and Approval
652(2)
Notes and Problems
653(1)
b The "Settlement" Class
654(9)
Amchem Products, Inc. v. Windsor
654(5)
Notes and Problems
659(4)
Assessment Questions
663(1)
Analysis of Assessment Questions
664(3)
Table of Cases 667(6)
Table of Citations to the Judicial Code (28 U.S. C.) 673(2)
Table of Citations to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure 675(2)
Table of Authorities 677(2)
Index 679