Treatise - A formal and systematic book or writing containing a narrative statement on a field of law.
Trial - A judicial examination of issues between parties to an action.
Treatises: A text that provides critical, interpretative, evaluative or foundational material on an area of law. A treatise is often less detailed and critical than a law review article, but more in-depth than a legal encyclopedia entry.
Treatise (legal term)
majority tyranny (philosophy)
Juvenile Justice System: In Re Gault and the Constitution
Philip Leslie Graham (American publisher)
James Bradley Thayer
Hague v. Committee on Industrial Organization (American history) ...
Cook, W., A Treatise on The Law of Corporations Having a Capital Stock (Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1913), page 124.
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FLETA, a treatise, with the sub-title juris Anglicani, on the common law of England. It appears, from internal evidence, to have been written in the reign of Edward I., about the year 1290. It is for the most part a poor imitation of Bracton.
The usual signs of delivery are very well collected in Beck's excellent treatise on Medical Jurisprudence, and are here extracted: If the female be examined within three or four days after the occurrence of delivery, ...
These rulings are later included in newer editions of the Erskine May's Treatise on the Law, Privileges, Proceedings and Usage of Parliament. The book has been revised regularly by successive Clerks of the House and is commonly known as Erskine May.
were kept; c) official government records which can be shown to be properly kept; d) a writing about an event made close to the time it occurred, which may be used during trial to refresh a witness's memory about the event; e) a "learned treatise" ...
The nature of help could be legal opinion, testimonial or learned treatise. The decision whether to admit the information lies with the discretion of the court.
Among the many modern treatises on the law of evidence those of J. H. Wigmore are often accorded the highest authority. See also studies by M. J. Saks and R. Van Duizend (1983); P. Achinstein (1984); I. Younger and M. Goldsmith (1984); J. H.
The proper reference (as established by the legal profession) to a case, constitution, statute, legal encyclopedia or legal treatise is called a citation.
Secondary authority - Legal encyclopedias, treatises, legal texts, law review articles, and citators. Writings which set forth the opinion of the writer as to the law.
 See also: Law, State, Civil, Court, Nation
  
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