Also by Aubrey PerinThree books, four frameworks, and the writing behind them.Visit → ← Law study
Practice drill

The thirty terms

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Prof. Coyne’s 30-terms handout as a practice page: his 26 definitions graded word by word against his wording, plus laches — which he names but never defines — in its own group. Eight modes.

Method

Reading for triggers

An original fact pattern worked end to end in three columns: the cue in the facts, the doctrinal test it starts, and the sentence to write. 32 triggers, the four things the facts deliberately withhold, and a drill on the look-alikes.

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Method

Civil procedure by its elements

Six rules taken apart, each element tagged with the stage it is tested at, who has to establish it, and whether it survives being left out — the dimension a definitions chart never needs.

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Method · start here

Civil procedure through analysis

How to work out what a court can do next, and why: a ten-step decision worksheet, ten modules, and five worked problems where you commit a confidence level before seeing the answer.

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Reference

Overview and coverage map

The flowchart crosswalk, what question each stage actually asks, and the map joining every rule to the laboratory stage that exercises it.

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Reference

Rule reference

55 entries from forum selection to enforcement: governing text, working rule, how to navigate it, and any Massachusetts difference. Filterable by stage.

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Reference

Federal–Massachusetts differences

The comparison desk plus all 50 state-practice notes in one place. The page to check before a federal deadline gets carried into a state filing.

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Reference

Case atlas

50 procedural decisions with what each contributed and its limit, sortable by age, each linked to the rules that rely on it.

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Practice

Three litigation laboratories

Three developing disputes, eighteen staged decisions, alternative branches. Ungraded and deliberately without an answer key.

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Tool

Outline builder

Build a Civil Procedure outline section by section and keep it in one place as the rules accumulate.

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The rest of the shelf

Also by Aubrey PerinThree books, four frameworks, and the writing behind them.Visit →