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A brief political-existential essay, "Essere giudice" addresses the basic theme of the judge faced with the challenges of modernity, without any preceptive or pedagogical pretence. It is divided into ten chapters, each of which tries to answer a question: "Why is one a judge?" "Where is one a judge?" "When is one a judge?" "How long is one a judge?" "With whom is one a judge?" "With what means is one a judge?" "For whom is one a judge?" "How is one a judge?" "In what functions is one a judge?" and finally "Who is a judge?". It is up to the reader to determine whether the answers found by Francesco Caso have any value, if only for the fact that they have been attempted, perhaps for the first time.

Judges

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Judges

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The Business Valuation Bench Book by William J. Morrison and Jay E. Fishman serves as a comprehensive guide for legal professionals, particularly lawyers and judges, who need to understand business valuation principles and practices. The book covers various valuation methods, including income, asset-based, and market approaches, and provides insights into factors influencing business value. It aims to equip readers with the knowledge required to assess the worth of business enterprises and intangible assets in legal contexts. The authors, both seasoned experts in business valuation, offer their expertise through detailed explanations and practical examples. The book is intended for legal professionals involved in litigation, valuation, and insolvency cases, providing essential tools for accurate valuation assessments in court proceedings.

Judges. --- Lawyers.

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Judge --- Judges

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Henry Friendly is frequently grouped with Oliver Wendell Holmes, Louis Brandeis, Benjamin Cardozo, and Learned Hand as the best American jurists of the twentieth century. In this first, comprehensive biography of Friendly, David M. Dorsen opens a unique window onto how a judge of this caliber thinks and decides cases, and how Friendly lived his life.During his time on the Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit (1959-1986), Judge Friendly was revered as a conservative who exemplified the tradition of judicial restraint. But he demonstrated remarkable creativity in circumventing precedent and formulating new rules in multiple areas of the law. Henry Friendly, Greatest Judge of His Era describes the inner workings of Friendly's chambers and his craftsmanship in writing opinions. His articles on habeas corpus, the Fourth Amendment, self-incrimination, and the reach of the state are still cited by the Supreme Court. Dorsen draws on extensive research, employing private memoranda between the judges and interviews with all fifty-one of Friendly's law clerks-a veritable Who's Who that includes Chief Justice John R. Roberts, Jr., six other federal judges, and seventeen professors at Harvard, Yale, Stanford, and elsewhere. In his Foreword, Judge Richard Posner writes: "David Dorsen has produced the most illuminating, the most useful, judicial biography that I have ever read . . . We learn more about the American judiciary at its best than we can learn from any other . . . Some of what I've learned has already induced me to make certain changes in my judicial practice."

Judges --- Friendly, Henry J.