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Edward W. Hinton

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Edward W. Hinton (1868-1936) was the James Parker Hall Professor of Law at the University of Chicago Law School from 1931 to 1936.[1] Hinton was a scholar of evidence and civil procedure and published an early casebook on pleading standards.[2] Before becoming a law professor, Hinton practiced law in Missouri and lectured at the University of Missouri Law School.[3]

The University of Chicago Law School's moot court competition is named after Professor Hinton.[4]

Bibliography

Books

  • Cases on Code Pleading (1st ed. 1906); (2d ed. 1922); (3d ed. 1932).
  • Cases on Trial Practice (1st ed. 1915); (2d ed. 1930).
  • Cases on Evidence (1st ed. 1919); (2d ed. 1931).
  • Cases on Common Law Pleading (1923) (Cook & Hinton).
  • Cases on Equity Pleading (1927).
  • Lectures on the Illinois Civil Practice Act (Stenographic Report 1933).

Articles

  • Some Problems in Hearsay and Relevancy in Missouri, iS Law Ser. Mo. B. 3-14 (June 1917).
  • Equitable Defenses under Modern Codes, 18 Mich. L. Rev. 717-35 (June I920).
  • Substituted Service on Non-Residents, 59 Am. L. Rev. 592–601, 20 Inl. L. Rev. z-8 (May 1925).
  • An American Experiment with the English Rules of Court, 20 Iil. L. Rev. 533-45 (February 1926).
  • Court Rules for the Regulation of Procedure in the Federal Courts, 13 A.B.A. J. 8 (pt. II, March 1927).
  • Arbitration by Jury, 6 Wash. L. Rev. 155-65 (November 1931).
  • States of Mind and the Hearsay Rule, i Univ. Chi. L. Rev. 394-423 (January 1934).
  • Pleading under the Illinois Civil Practice Act, i Univ. Chi. L. Rev. 580-92 (March 1934).
  • Changes in the Exceptions to the Hearsay Rule, 29 Ill. L. Rev. 422-47 (December 1934)

Notes

  1. ^ "Edward W. Hinton". University of Chicago Library. Retrieved 6 October 2015.
  2. ^ Hinton, Edward (1932). Cases on the law of pleading under modern codes. Callaghan and Company.
  3. ^ Bigelow, Harry (1937). "Edward W. Hinton: A Colleague 's Recollections". The University of Chicago Law Review. 4: 173.
  4. ^ "Hinton Moot Court". University of Chicago Law School. Retrieved 6 October 2015.


This page was last edited on 29 June 2023, at 00:24
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