Overview

`Focused content, layout and price - Routledge competes and wins in relation to all of these factors' - Craig Lind, University of Sussex, UK `The best value and best format books on the market.' - Ed Bates, Southampton University, UK Routledge Student Statutes present all the legislation students need in one easy-to-use volume. Developed in response to feedback from lecturers and students, this book offer a fully up-to-date, comprehensive, and clearly presented collection of legislation - ideal for LLB and GDL course and exam use. Routledge Student Statutes are: Exam Friendly: un-annotated and conforming to exam regulations Tailored to fit your course: 80% of lecturers we surveyed agree that Routledge Student Statutes match their course and cover the relevant legislation Trustworthy: Routledge Student Statutes are compiled by subject experts, updated annually and have been developed to meet student needs through extensive market research Easy to use: a clear text design, comprehensive table of contents, multiple indexes and highlighted amendments to the law make these books the more student-friendly Statutes on the market Competitively Priced: Routledge Student Statutes offer content and usability rated as good or better than our major competitor, but at a more competitive price Supported by a Companion Website: presenting scenario questions for interpreting Statutes, annotated web links, and multiple-choice questions, these resources are designed to help students to be confident and prepared.

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9780415686594

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Reviews

International Trade Law Statues and Conventions 2009-2010 is an excellent statute book. It is comprehensive and includes nearly 1,000 pages of material. It also has a detailed index and a fantastic layout to ensure the relevant provisions can be quickly found. For any student taking an exam on this area of law, this is an important feature. Its price, at less than GBP19, also makes it extremely competitive and excellent value for money. - Student Law Journal, September 2009

Author Information

Indira Carr is Professor of Law at the University of Surrey. She specialises in the area of International Trade Law and Information Technology Law and has published widely in these areas. Professor Carr is currently engaged in an Arts & Humanities Research Council funded project on Corruption in International Business. Richard Kidner is Emeritus Professor of Law at the University of Aberystwyth.

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