... ([info]baikonur) wrote in [info]nola_classified,

Attention Loyola Law School / Tulane Law School 1L Students

These books and study aids were required for Loyola Law School's 1L Common Law curriculum. I am sure that Tulane used similar or the same casebooks, and the aids will be valuable regardless of which school you attend.

These books cost me over $1000 for the first semester alone. You can get them from me for significantly cheaper than that!

I have the following textbooks/casebooks and study aids for sale. Please contact me for more information.




Casebooks / Textbooks


Introduction to Legal Method and Process, 3rd Edition – Berch- $60 (Loyola Orientation textbook)

Property, 5th Edition – Dukeminier - $75
(and High Court Case Summaries keyed to casebook)

Civil Procedure, 6th Edition – Yeazell -$75
(and High Court Case Summaries keyed to casebook)

Contracts, 6th Edition – Farnsworth - $75
(and High Court Case Summaries keyed to casebook)


Torts, 10th Edition – Prosser, Wade, Schwartz- $75
(and High Court Case Summaries keyed to casebook)

Louisiana’s Common Law of Crimes – Rault- $30
Writing and Analysis in the Law, Revised 4th Edition – Shapo- $30
Basic Legal Research, 2nd Edition – Sloan- $30
The Winning Brief, 2nd Edition – Garner (moot court, 2nd semester)- $30


Supplements / Study Aids

Property – Examples and Explanations – Burke- $25
Civil Procedure – Examples and Explanations – Glannon- $25
Crunch Time: Torts- $15
Crunch Time: Contracts- $15
Crunch Time: Criminal Law- $15
Crunch Time: Professional Responsibility- $15
Gilberts Torts- $15
Gilberts Civil Procedure- $15
Emanuel's Contracts- $15
Emannuel's Property- $15


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  • 4 comments

[info]bunnigurl

August 12 2005, 00:32:03 UTC 6 years ago

I don't need any of the books, but I've had luck selling on amazon.com. I also put some books up on half.com but so far on takers. Just a suggestion in case you don't find anyone on LJ.

[info]baikonur

August 12 2005, 00:45:04 UTC 6 years ago

Is that a complicated procedure?

[info]bunnigurl

August 12 2005, 00:58:21 UTC 6 years ago

It's really not at all. Just click on "Sell Your Stuff" on the Amazon home page and put in the UPC or ISBN numbers for the books. Most books are actually in the database, but if they're not you can't sell them in "the marketplace." What happens is you sign up and provide checking account information so that when Amazon charges a buyer's credit card, they roll the money into your checking account as a deposit. Amazon's commission is a little higher than half.com - 99 cents per sale and then 15% of the purchase price for books (I believe). But they also give you a decent shipping credit depending on the weight of the book, so you're pretty much reimbursed for shipping.

In my first experience on Amazon, I put up an old bug identification book I had from high school just to see what would happen and the sucker sold within a day!

[info]lintmagnet

August 12 2005, 03:03:56 UTC 6 years ago

I second this recommendation. I've had a great deal of success on Amazon. The only unfortunate thing is if there are a lot of people selling your book, you might have to sell for less than you wanted to sell it for.
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