WorldCat Identities

Park, Roger

Overview
Works: 88 works in 183 publications in 3 languages and 3,363 library holdings
Classifications: kf8935, 347.736
Publication Timeline
Key
Publications about  Roger Park Publications about Roger Park
Publications by  Roger Park Publications by Roger Park
Most widely held works by Roger Park
by ( Book )
3 editions published between and 2004 in English and held by 271 libraries worldwide
by ( Book )
7 editions published between and 2004 in English and held by 221 libraries worldwide
by ( Book )
5 editions published between and 2001 in English and held by 166 libraries worldwide
by ( Book )
8 editions published between and 2009 in English and held by 151 libraries worldwide
The purpose of this [text] is to take account of the changes brought by Crawford v. Washington, 541 U.S. 36 (2004). [It] includes the Crawford case and lower court cases that interpret Crawford's concept of "testimonial" evidence. New material on forfeiture of objections has also been added. The Confrontation Clause cases decided between Ohio v. Roberts and Crawford have been replaced by a note describing them. -Pref. to the updated 10th ed.
by ( Book )
2 editions published in in English and held by 97 libraries worldwide
by ( Book )
2 editions published in in English and held by 95 libraries worldwide
by ( Book )
2 editions published in in English and held by 93 libraries worldwide
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11 editions published between and 1991 in No Linguistic content and English and held by 73 libraries worldwide
"The student is asked, in the Park and McFarland computer booklet, to answer questions about whether a hypothetical action could be brought in various fora. After answering these questions, the student goes to the computer. The computer responds to the student's answers by evaluating them and asking further questions. This exercise is designed primarily to give basic instruction on statutes relating to diversity jurisdiction, removal, venue, and personal jurisdiction. However, the exercise also requires the student to interpret two diversity jurisdiction cases that deal with change of citizenship by acquisition of a new domicile. Everything the student needs to know for the exercise is contained in the computer booklet, so the exercise can be assigned prior to reaching the subject in class, with a view toward allowing class discussion to begin at a higher level."--CALI lessons subject list
by ( )
5 editions published between and 1988 in English and No Linguistic content and held by 69 libraries worldwide
"Students are given hypothetical fact situations and asked whether the testimony offered would be hearsay. The exercise provides practice in applying the concept that an utterance is hearsay if it is offered to show the truth of matters asserted therein. It contains examples of utterances that are not hearsay because they are offered to show their effect upon the auditor, because they are legally operative language, or because they are offered as circumstantial evidence of the declarant's state of mind. Questions about the hearsay status of nonverbal conduct are also included. The exercise deals only with the concept of hearsay, not with exceptions to the hearsay rule.
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8 editions published between and 1987 in No Linguistic content and English and held by 65 libraries worldwide
"The student plays the role of a lawyer in a hypothetical criminal trial. As the trial progresses the student is faced with various problems raising issues under the ABA Model Rules of Professional Conduct and the ABA Standards for Criminal Justice. The lesson asks what should be done in each situation and responds to the student's answer by commenting upon it, asking further questions, or progressing further with the trial.
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5 editions published between and 1991 in English and No Linguistic content and held by 65 libraries worldwide
"The student is presented with a hypothetical slander case and instructed to compose a complaint for a diversity action in federal court. The student is told that the complaint must be drafted so that it would completely satisfy even the most punctilious judge. The student composes the complaint by choosing from a menu of paragraphs contained in the Park and McFarland computer booklet. The computer asks the student to explain the grounds upon which rejected paragraphs were not used. The student explains by choosing from a multiple choice format, and the computer responds by asking further questions or by criticizing the student's answer. The exercise requires the student to compose a complaint which pleads grounds for jurisdiction and the elements of the claim at a proper level of generality, while avoiding superfluity or violation of Rule 11."--CALI lessons subject list
by ( )
3 editions published between and 1986 in No Linguistic content and English and held by 65 libraries worldwide
"The student is given sets of pleadings in civil cases and asked to identify issues that would be raised on a demurrer or motion for judgment on the pleadings. Although the case is set in a hypothetical code pleading state, the exercise also deals with motions to dismiss or for judgment on the pleadings under the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. The background reading contains all the information about code pleading that the student needs to know in order to do the exercise."-- CALI lessons subject list
by ( )
4 editions published between and 1991 in English and No Linguistic content and held by 63 libraries worldwide
"Rule 12 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure provides that certain defenses, including lack of jurisdiction, improper venue, and failure to state a claim, can at the pleader's option be brought by motion prior to filing a responsive pleading. It also provides that certain of these defenses are waived if they are not asserted in the proper fashion. This exercise deals with the reasons for special treatment of those defenses and analysis of the waiver provisions of the rule. It provides practice in close scrutiny and interpretation of a complex set of interrelated provisions"-- CALI lessons subject list
by ( )
2 editions published in in English and held by 63 libraries worldwide
"This exercise deals with attack and support of the character of parties, victims, and witnesses; the use of reputation and opinion testimony as character evidence; and the admissibility of other crimes, wrongs, or acts as evidence falling outside the general ban on character evidence.
by ( )
3 editions published in in English and held by 63 libraries worldwide
"This exercise is based on a simulated trial in which the user is asked to rule on hearsay objections and to give reasons for the rulings. The exercise was composed under a grant from the Federal Judicial Center, which has used it, along with the Character Evidence exercise, as part of its training program for incoming federal judges. It is suitable for students who have completed their study of the hearsay rule and who know something about the rules relating to impeachment and crossexaminations."-- CALI lessons subject list
by ( )
in English and held by 63 libraries worldwide
"Students are asked to analyze and synthesize three federal cases on directed verdicts, answering questions about the standards set forth in the cases."-- CALI lessons subject list
by ( )
in No Linguistic content and English and held by 63 libraries worldwide
"Students are placed in the role of judge and asked to rule on objections. The case is a civil action to recover damages for personal injuries sustained when an automobile driven by Plaintiff was involved in an intersection collision with an automobile driven by Defendant."-- CALI lessons subject list
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5 editions published between and 1988 in No Linguistic content and English and held by 62 libraries worldwide
"This exercise begins with a transcript of the direct examination of a government witness in a criminal action. The direct examination will be followed by a crossexamination, and the student is asked to rule on objections to impeachment questions by the crossexaminer. The student will be asked 'remedial questions' after the completion of the first phase of this exercise if certain questions are erroneously answered. The lesson focuses on permissible and impermissible impeachment concepts under the Federal Rules of Evidence. The exercise was composed under a grant from the Federal Judicial Center as part of its training program for incoming federal judges."-- CALI lessons subject list
by ( )
in English and held by 62 libraries worldwide
"The student is asked to decide summary judgment motions on a claim for defamation and a counterclaim for battery. After requiring the student to explore and apply the fundamental concepts of summary judgment such as what constitutes a genuine issue, the exercise moves into more difficult problems based on court interpretations of Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 56"-- CALI lessons subject list
 
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Audience Level
0
Audience Level
1
  Kids General Special  
Audience level: 0.79 (from 0.67 for Summary ju ... to 1.00 for Character ...)
Associated Subjects
Academic writing‍ Actions and defenses‍ Actions and defenses--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Civil procedure‍ Civil procedure--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Complaints (Civil procedure)‍ Complaints (Civil procedure)--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Defense (Criminal procedure)‍ Defense (Criminal procedure)--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Estoppel‍ Evidence, Hearsay‍ Evidence, Hearsay--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Evidence (Law)‍ Evidence (Law)--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Examination of witnesses‍ Examination of witnesses--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Handbooks, manuals, etc.‍ Information retrieval‍ Instructions to juries‍ Instructions to juries--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Interactive multimedia‍ Judgments‍ Jurisdiction‍ Jurisdiction--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Law--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Legal ethics‍ Legal ethics--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Libel and slander‍ Minnesota Model rules of professional conduct (American Bar Association. House of Delegates)‍ Motions (Law)‍ Motions (Law)--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Objections (Evidence)‍ Outlines, syllabi, etc.‍ Pleading‍ Practice of law‍ Problems, exercises, etc.‍ Programmed instruction‍ Reputation (Law)‍ Research--Methodology‍ Software‍ Trial practice‍ Trial practice--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Trials, litigation, etc.‍ Trials (Impeachment)‍ United States Venue‍ Venue--Computer-assisted instruction‍ Verdicts‍ Verdicts--Computer-assisted instruction‍
Alternative Names
Park, Roger C.
Languages
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