The Web Journal of Current Legal Issues, first published in March 1995, was the first general law journal to be published electronically using the World Wide Web. The focus of the journal is on current legal issues in judicial issues in judicial decision, law reform, legislation, legal research, legal information and information technology and practice.

Contains articles from the 1997 issues, including: ten questions for unjust enrichment theorists; is he our sister? sex, gender and transsexuals under European law; in defence of Ireland; the ends of legal studies; law, undergraduates and the tutorial; legal education in Greece; the law and ethics deriving from the Parthenon marbles cases; beyond Woolf - the virtual court house; consumer guarantees - the EC's Draft Directive; UK Government policy on encryption; the consequence of incapacity; holocaust denial in England; Lome V; towards a new trade horizon?; and the rise and rise of legal education.

Contains articles from the 1997 issues, including: ten questions for unjust enrichment theorists; is he our sister? sex, gender and transsexuals under European law; in defence of Ireland; the ends of legal studies; law, undergraduates and the tutorial; legal education in Greece; the law and ethics deriving from the Parthenon marbles cases; beyond Woolf - the virtual court house; consumer guarantees - the EC's Draft Directive; UK Government policy on encryption; the consequence of incapacity; holocaust denial in England; Lome V; towards a new trade horizon?; and the rise and rise of legal education.

This is the eighteenth volume in an extremely successful series. The yearbook contains highly respected annual surveys, together with articles written by leading academics in the field, and through its commitment to consistently high standards, it is well established as an essential tool for all practitioners and scholars of EC law.

Choo's Evidence provides a lucid and concise account of the principles of the law of civil and criminal evidence in England and Wales. Critical and thought-provoking, it is the ideal text for undergraduate law students.

Andrew Choo's 'Evidence' provides a lucid and concise account of the principles of the law of civil and criminal evidence in England and Wales. Critical and thought-provoking, it is the ideal text for undergraduate law students.

First published in 2007, The Yearbook of Consumer Law provides a valuable guide to developments in the consumer law field with a domestic, regional and international dimension. The volume presents a range of peer-reviewed scholarly articles, analytical in approach and focusing on specific areas of consumer law such as sales, credit and safety, as well as more general issues, such as consumer law theory. The book also includes a section dedicated to significant developments during the period covered, such as key legislative developments or important court decisions. The book provides an essential resource for all those, academic and practitioner, working in the areas of consumer law and policy.