The 2013 PLI Treatise Catalog is now available. View it online here. If you would like a print copy mailed to you, please email us at libraryrelations@pli.edu.
New additions to the catalog include:
In August 2012, new editions of the following PLI treatises were published:
If you would like to order a copy of one or both of these treatises, please contact PLI Library Relations (libraryrelations@pli.edu; 877-900-5291).
The Discover PLUS coverage list is a reference guide for librarians, attorneys, researchers, and other PLI Discover PLUS subscribers. Inside the catalog is a listing of the books, forms, and transcripts that are available through Discover PLUS. Discover PLUS contains all PLI published materials, including our authoritative Treatises, Answer Books, and Course Handbooks.
In addition, we have listed our searchable and downloadable legal forms, as well as those program transcripts made accessible through PLUS.
If you have any questions about the coverage list or would like to learn more about Discover PLUS, please contact PLI Library Relations at libraryrelations@plu.edu or 877-900-5291.
“A valuable reference tool that should be a part of every litigator’s library.”
— New York Law Journal
PLI’s Trial Handbook is the one-stop resource you can trust in the planning, trial and post-trial stages of litigation – now in an all-new format designed for ease of use both in your office and in the courtroom. Designed for quick reference at trial, the Handbook is keyed to the Federal Rules of Evidence, and focuses on the presentation of proof and the evidentiary problems faced by counsel.
Packed with practical checklists, charts, outlines, and sample jury selection questions, Trial Handbook gives you the knowledge and tools to:
Included with the 2012 edition is a laminated fold-out Federal Rules of Evidence at a Glance, which is designed to be used as an easy reference during the trial.
At the heart of Trial Handbook is its unique Evidence Guide, which clearly explains the meaning, purpose, operation, and history of every rule, including how each rule applies to other cases and how leading cases construe a particular rule.
To order the book, click here or contact libraryrelations@pli.edu.
In July 2012, the following PLI treatises were updated:
If you are on standing order for any of the above titles, these releases have already been shipped. If you would like to place an order, please email libraryrelations@pli.edu.
In June 2012, the following PLI treatises were updated:
If you are on standing order for any of the above titles, these releases have already been shipped. If you would like to place an order, please email libraryrelations@pli.edu.
As everyone knows, we’re currently in the middle of election season. Political campaigns impact everyone and everything, even treatises. Tell us what these two treatises are debating for a chance to win a New iPad! The cleverest caption wins. Submit your caption using our web form here or stop by our booth at either SLA (# 153) or AALL (# 323). 
Check out this nice mention of PLI’s treatise, Art Law, in the “Wall Street Journal” here. According to the article, courts are increasingly tasked with the burden of defining artistic ownership and meaning, thanks in large part to the “remarkable escalation of the public’s interest in art”, which in turn has led to ever increaseing financial implications. And, as we all know, where there’s money, there’s litigation.
Long considered the gold standard in legal and tax guidance for visual art professionals and their attorneys, Art Law is now even more valuable to anyone involved in this complex, interconnected industry.
Interested in learning more about art law? Contact PLI’s Library Relations team by calling 877-900-5291 or emailing libraryrelations@pli.edu for more information or to place an order.
In April 2012, PLI published new editions of the following treatises:
In addition, the following PLI treatises were updated:
If you are on standing order for any of the above titles, these releases have already been shipped. If you would like to place an order, please write libraryrelations@pli.edu.
Did you know that May 1st is Law Day? This year’s theme is “No Courts, No Justice, No Freedom”, which according to the American Bar Association, “underscores the importance of the courts and their role in ensuring access to justice for all Americans.”
To celebrate, PLI is offering 35% off all of our publications, including treatises, course handbooks, and answer books. Click here make a purchase or contact PLI’s Library Relations Department by email (libraryrelations@pli.edu).
How are you celebrating?