Company Law (Case Studies Series)

Author: [American] Levenstein et al.
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-08-01
Features: This series fully reflects the characteristics of American legal education, which primarily relies on case teaching. It uses court judgments as teaching content and employs the Socratic method of questioning, encouraging active student participation in classroom discussions. This requires students not only to understand the legal knowledge of specific topics but also to comprehend legal judgments. The series incorporates numerous thought-provoking questions designed around cases, which are highly beneficial for improving students' understanding of concepts, analytical skills, and problem-solving abilities. This series serves as a supplementary guide to the most popular casebooks in the United States over the past three decades, providing concise introductions to the cases in the corresponding textbooks and offering insightful analyses. The content is concise, well-organized, and logically structured, making it easy for Chinese readers to quickly grasp the nature of the cases, basic facts, disputes, applicable principles, judgments and rulings, and important legal concepts involved. This helps in understanding the textbook content and deeply grasping the essence of American case law. This book is suitable for courses using the casebook Corporations and Other Business Organizations: Cases and Materials co-authored by O’Keefe and Thompson.