List/Grid Monthly Archives: January 2010

Law Books and the American Legal System

Law Books and the American Legal System

America has been a sovereign nation for nearly two-hundred and fifty years and over that time has amassed an unknown number of laws and case precedence. The standard form of… Read more »

The Importance of Law Libraries

The Importance of Law Libraries

The second home of law students, clerks, paralegals, lawyers, and judges will often be a law library. A modern American law library contain a wealth of information that most other… Read more »

Becoming a Lawyer

Becoming a Lawyer

The legal system continues to grow and adapt to a changing world. Keeping that in mind, the need for lawyers has never been higher and continues to show stark increases… Read more »

The Life and Opportunity of Attorneys

The Life and Opportunity of Attorneys

Commonly held views of attorneys are often wrongfully negative. People assume them to be sharks that prey on innocent defendants without little care or interest in the actual case. Although… Read more »

The Constitutional Preamble: The Importance of “We the People”

The Constitutional Preamble: The Importance of “We the People”

“We the people,” remains as one of the most important political statements in world history. The first three words of the preamble to the Constitution situated the entire American government…. Read more »

Second Amendment: The Right to Bear Arms

Second Amendment: The Right to Bear Arms

Considering that the Constitution was written in 1787, the fact that 2nd amendment rights are still argued over points to the nature of the document. The argument goes beyond the… Read more »

First Amendment to the American Constitution

First Amendment to the American Constitution

At the time the Constitution was ratified, many felt it to be an incomplete document. Many pushed for a bill of rights prior to the collective consideration by the states… Read more »

The American Constitution and Amendments

The American Constitution and Amendments

The founding fathers recognized the need for future officials to add amendments to the Constitution. Unlike a bill passed by Congress, or act issued by a President, an amendment requires… Read more »

Federalism: States Power vs. National Interest

Federalism: States Power vs. National Interest

Federalism was one of the main beliefs of the Founding Fathers. Before the Revolutionary War, the thirteen colonies lacked any integration or central power structure beyond the English monarchy. Even… Read more »

Thomas Jefferson: The Consummate American

Thomas Jefferson: The Consummate American

Thomas Jefferson was a true renaissance man that was an inventor and known as an expert in law, politics, architecture, philosophy, and writing. Many know him most commonly as the… Read more »

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