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Low and Jeffries’s Federal Courts and the Law of Federal-State Relations (University Casebook Series) (Used)

  • Edition : 11th ed., 2026
  • Author(s) : Bradley, Grove, Jeffries, Low

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    • ISBN: 9798892097369
    • SKU: 93997
    • Condition: New
    • Format: Hardcover

    $292.80

    List Price: $305.00

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    • ISBN: 9798892097369
    • SKU: 93997U
    • Condition: Used
    • Format: Hardcover

    $245.00

    Used Book Quality?

    Out Of Stock

  • What condition are our used books in?

    We offer only high‐quality used textbooks.

    All of the used textbooks that we offer adhere to the following quality standards:

    • No more than 25% of the total pages in the book have writing or highlighting and existing writing and highlighting does not obscure text.
    • All bindings are intact, with no split bindings.

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This longstanding federal courts casebook is a trusted resource for law students studying the structure, powers, and limits of the U.S. federal judiciary and its relationship to state courts. Widely used in Federal Courts and advanced Civil Procedure courses, the text provides a comprehensive and well-organized introduction to the doctrines that define federal judicial authority. Its clear presentation makes it an ideal choice for building a strong foundation in federal jurisdiction, constitutional structure, and judicial decision-making.

The opening chapters focus on core separation of powers principles, with particular emphasis on jurisdiction and justiciability—essential topics for understanding when federal courts may hear cases. As the book progresses, it explores the law applied by federal courts, including federal common law, implied rights of action, and constitutional remedies. These sections help students develop a deeper understanding of how federal courts interpret and enforce the law in a wide range of contexts.

The casebook also provides extensive coverage of federalism, addressing key topics such as abstention doctrines, Section 1983 litigation, state sovereign immunity, and habeas corpus. These subjects are central to law school exams and legal practice, and the text presents them in a clear, structured manner that supports both comprehension and analysis.

Designed with flexibility in mind, the chapters are self-contained, allowing professors to tailor their courses and choose the order of topics that best fits their syllabus. This makes the book adaptable to a variety of teaching approaches while remaining a comprehensive and authoritative guide.