Tort Law AudioLearn - A Course Outline

De: AudioLearn Content Team

Narrado por: Terry Rose

AudioLearn Law School Course Outlines presents Tort Law.

Written by distinguished law professors and professionally narrated for easy listening, this outline covers what is typically taught in a law school tort law course.

Included are detailed explanations of critical issues and topics you must know to master the course.

Inside, you'll find:

• Case studies
• Key takeaways
• Review questions

In this outline, we'll review the following topics:

• Intentional torts
• Negligence
• Strict liability
• Products liability
• And other torts

You also get two bonus audiobooks (seven+ hours of audio):

• Law School Survival Guide
• Legal Terminology - Top 500 Legal Terms You Must Know!

AudioLearn's Law Outlines support your studies, help with exam preparation, and provide a comprehensive audio review of the topic matter.

Please note: About four hours is dedicated to the course material and about seven hours is composed of the two bonus audiobooks!

©2016 AudioLearn (P)2016 AudioLearn

Okay

Useful but more examples would be helpful. Different narrator would be appreciated. Several chapters are totally irrelevant as they are about choosing law schools, is law school right for you, what practicing law is like, etc. this seemed like useless filler. There are lots of books about those subjects and I was hoping this would be mostly about torts

Only 4 hours is Torts

The other 7 hours are another book they tacked into the end to make you think you were buying a longer lecture series. The Torts part is fine, good narration of a short rules outline. The latter 2/3 seems useless if you're already in law school.

Strange

75% of this is a book on if “Law School is Right for you?” I’m already in law school, that’s why I paid for a Tort outline, they artificially made this longer so they charge more. The first 25% is fine as an out though.

3 stars

Pronunciation

The narrator pronounces his “G’s” incorrectly, which becomes an issue when we get to the huge Tort topic of “Negligence.” He pronounces it with a “zh” sound, as in “négligée.” The repetition is not good for incoming law students who are getting key concepts in their head for the first time.

Should have more

6 chapters on Tort and 34 on experiences for law school. Not what I expected. They could have seriously expanded this to more Tort.