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The Complete Advocate II: Employment Offenses in Health Care Contexts, A Practice File for Representing Clients from Beginning to End, is designed to guide a student through all aspects of a legal process: researching an area of law, filing pleadings, writing and arguing motions, proposing settlement, and pursuing and arguing appeals-from the beginning of the process to the end.

The Complete Advocate II: Employment Offenses in Health Care Contexts case file includes intake memos and assignments, including drafting pleadings, preparing litigation memoranda, and filing an appeal. It also includes depositions, affidavits, exhibits, motions and orders of the district court. The corresponding Teacher's Manual provides private, confidential facts for use in mediation sessions and trial practice. The facts of the cases, set in the Tenth Circuit, revolve around the federal False Claims Act (FCA) and the federal Anti-Kickback Statute (AKS).

The Complete Advocate II: Employment Offenses in Health Care Contexts not only provides students with an education in the substantive and procedural dimensions of the subject matter, it also provides them with a paradigm for practice--a conceptual model from which they can pattern their future approaches to a litigation matter, regardless of its type.

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

A.G. Harmon received his J.D. from The University of Tennessee, and his Ph.D. in Literature from The Catholic University of America. His work on Shakespeare and the law, Eternal Bonds, True Contracts: Law and Nature in Shakespeare's Problem Plays, was published in 2004 by SUNY Press, and his legal scholarship has appeared in The Journal of Law, Culture, and the Humanities; Michigan State University Law School's Journal of Medicine and Law; and Capital University Law Review. His fiction and essays have appeared in various publications, including TriQuarterly, The Antioch Review, The Bellingham Review, Commonweal, and Image. His novel, A House All Stilled was awarded The Peter Taylor Prize for the Novel in 2002. He is Clinical Associate Professor at The Columbus School of Law at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., where his courses include Legal Writing, Law and Literature, Jurisprudence, and Scholarly Writing.