101 Things I Learned in Law School

	What to know. How to think. Where to start.
in Law School	From the Crown Division of Penguin Random House

"...a wonderfully accessible book."

— Albie Sachs, Former Justice,
Constitutional Court of South Africa

This might be the most useful book law students will read—not because it contains the details of case law, but because it teaches them how to think like a lawyer. From the fundamentals of argument to the principles of our legal system, 101 Things I Learned in Law School presents lucid, Illustrated lessons addressing a wide range of questions: What is the difference between honesty and truthfulness? Why is circumstantial evidence often better than direct evidence? How does one find the proper sources to substantiate a legal argument? Why do states deliberately pass unconstitutional laws? A concise, highly readable resource, this book will also suit law graduates, professionals, and anyone else fascinated—or confused—by our legal system.

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About the Author

Vibeke Norgaard Martin, an attorney, works primarily in municipal law. She practiced commercial litigation at a major international law firm before turning to civil rights litigation. She has taught at UC Berkeley School of Law, clerked for the South African Constitutional Court, was a visiting scholar at the University of Pretoria, and worked for the Sierra Leone Truth and Reconciliation Commission.


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