How to Study and Review Law Without Forgetting

Do you spend hours reading cases, statutes and class notes, only to struggle to recall the rules or apply them when a problem appears? Legal study involves more than recognizing familiar material. It requires organizing complex information, remembering key rules and using them to analyze new facts.

How to Study and Review Law Without Forgetting is a 234-page, 24-chapter practical guide for law students and anyone studying legal material in a degree program, short course or independently.

Explore methods for reading court decisions and legislation with purpose, briefing cases, taking useful class notes and building clear course outlines. Learn how to organize rules, elements, tests and exceptions, and use active recall, spaced review and interleaving to revisit material. The guide also covers issue spotting, practice problems, structuring written answers, flashcards and rule cards, study groups, feedback, error logs, timed practice, weekly scheduling and 30-, 60- and 90-day study plans.

Instead of relying on rereading alone, discover a more deliberate approach to legal reading, review and application. The book includes checklists, practical frameworks, examples and planning guidance to help you put the methods into your own study routine.

Build a study process that helps you work with legal material more actively and consistently. Get your copy of How to Study and Review Law Without Forgetting.