Res judicata : a handbook on its theory, doctrine, and practice /

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Casad, Robert C.
Imprint:Durham, N.C. : Carolina Academic Press, c2001.
Description:xiv, 280 p. ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/5212386
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Clermont, Kevin M.
ISBN:0890897050
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Summary of Contents
  • Part I. Theory
  • Chapter 1. Introduction to Res Judicata
  • A.. Significance
  • B.. Sources
  • C.. Contexts
  • D.. Basics
  • E.. Terminology
  • 1.. Claim Preclusion
  • 2.. Issue Preclusion
  • Chapter 2. Related Doctrines
  • A.. Stare Decisis
  • B.. Law of the Case
  • C.. Former Adjudication as Evidence
  • D.. Former Recovery
  • E.. Equitable Estoppel
  • F.. Judicial Estoppel
  • G.. Election of Remedies
  • H.. Other Action Pending
  • I.. Double Jeopardy
  • 1.. Collateral Estoppel from Criminal Judgment to Subsequent Criminal Prosecution of Same Defendant
  • a.. Collateral Estoppel Asserted by Acquitted Defendant
  • b.. Collateral Estoppel Asserted Against Convicted Defendant
  • 2.. Collateral Estoppel from Criminal Judgment to Subsequent Criminal Prosecution of Different Defendant
  • 3.. Collateral Estoppel from Civil Judgment to Subsequent Criminal Prosecution
  • Chapter 3. Policies Underlying Rules and Exceptions
  • A.. Res Judicata Rules
  • 1.. Procedural Factors Favoring Preclusion
  • 2.. Procedural Factors Favoring Nonpreclusion
  • 3.. Combining All Factors
  • B.. Res Judicata Exceptions
  • C.. Summary
  • Chapter 4. Jurisprudence of Rules and Exceptions
  • A.. Res Judicata Rules and Exceptions
  • B.. Claim and Issue Preclusion Doctrine
  • Part II. Doctrine
  • Chapter 5. Prerequisites for Res Judicata
  • A.. Validity
  • B.. Finality
  • 1.. Meanings of Finality
  • a.. Claim Preclusion
  • b.. Issue Preclusion
  • 2.. Complications of Finality
  • a.. Effects of Reversal
  • b.. Inconsistent Judgments
  • Chapter 6. Claim Preclusion
  • A.. Requirements of Rule
  • 1.. Dimensions of Claim
  • a.. Evolution of Transactional View
  • b.. Application of Transactional View
  • 2.. Extinguishing Claim by Judgment
  • a.. Merger
  • b.. Bar
  • B.. Exceptions to Rule
  • 1.. Adjudication Not on the Merits
  • a.. Dismissal for Lack of Jurisdiction
  • b.. Dismissal for Insufficiency of Complaint
  • c.. Dismissal for Prematurity in Bringing Action
  • d.. Dismissal for Statute of Frauds
  • e.. Dismissal for Statute of Limitations
  • f.. Summary Judgment
  • g.. Voluntary Dismissal
  • h.. Involuntary Dismissal
  • i.. Dismissal for Insufficiency of Evidence
  • j.. Summary
  • 2.. Jurisdictional or Procedural Limitation
  • 3.. Judicial Permission
  • 4.. Party Agreement
  • 5.. Generalized Exception
  • a.. Conflict with Substantive Policy
  • b.. Misrepresentation by Defendant
  • c.. Other Extraordinary Situations
  • C.. Special Applications: Counterclaims
  • 1.. Interposition of Counterclaim
  • 2.. Failure to Interpose Counterclaim
  • a.. Compulsory Counterclaim Statute or Rule
  • b.. Common-Law Compulsory Counterclaim
  • Chapter 7. Issue Preclusion
  • A.. Requirements of Rule
  • 1.. Same Issue
  • a.. Dimensions of Issue
  • b.. Applications
  • 2.. Actually Litigated and Determined
  • a.. Applications
  • b.. A Contrary View
  • 3.. Essential to the Judgment
  • B.. Exceptions to Rule
  • 1.. Certain Issues of Law
  • a.. Pure Questions of Law
  • b.. Inequitable Administration of Law
  • 2.. Inferior Rendering Court
  • a.. Procedural Informality
  • b.. Jurisdictional Specialization
  • 3.. Different Burden of Persuasion
  • 4.. Inability to Appeal
  • 5.. Unforeseeability
  • 6.. Generalized Exception
  • a.. Lack of Full and Fair Opportunity
  • b.. Conflicting Substantive Policy
  • C.. Special Applications: Multiple Determinations
  • 1.. Cumulative Determinations
  • 2.. Ambiguous Determinations
  • 3.. Alternative Determinations
  • Chapter 8. Effects on Nonparties
  • A.. Privies
  • 1.. Substantive Privity
  • a.. Successive Interests
  • b.. Other Substantive Relationships of Decreasing Closeness
  • 2.. Procedural Privity
  • a.. Actual Representation
  • b.. Other Procedural Relationships Based on Nonparty's Conduct
  • B.. Strangers
  • 1.. Parties Treated as Strangers: No Binding Effect
  • a.. Nominal Parties
  • b.. Parties Under Incapacity
  • c.. Parties Litigating in Different Capacities
  • d.. Nonadverse Parties
  • 2.. Strangers Treated as Parties: A Benefiting Effect
  • a.. Mutuality of Estoppel
  • b.. Nonmutual Estoppel
  • c.. Nonmutual Claim Preclusion
  • d.. Criticism of Modern Approach
  • Chapter 9. Nonordinary Judgments
  • A.. Noncoercive Judgments
  • B.. Nonpersonal Judgments
  • 1.. In Rem
  • a.. Pure In Rem
  • b.. Jurisdiction over Status
  • 2.. Quasi In Rem
  • a.. Subtype One
  • b.. Subtype Two
  • C.. Noncivil Judgments
  • 1.. Plea of Guilty
  • 2.. Conviction as Evidence
  • 3.. Plea of Nolo Contendere
  • D.. Nonjudicial Proceedings
  • 1.. Administrative Adjudications
  • 2.. Arbitration Awards
  • Chapter 10. Nondomestic Judgments
  • A.. General Considerations
  • 1.. Recognition
  • 2.. Enforcement
  • B.. Judgments of American Courts
  • 1.. State Judgments
  • a.. State--State
  • b.. State--Federal
  • 2.. Federal Judgments
  • a.. Federal--State
  • b.. Federal--Federal
  • C.. Judgments of Foreign Nations
  • 1.. Rules for Recognition and Enforcement
  • a.. General Practices
  • b.. Preclusion Specifics
  • c.. Governing Law
  • 2.. Special Exceptions to Recognition and Enforcement
  • a.. Reciprocity
  • b.. Public Policy
  • 3.. Hague Treaty
  • Part III. Practice
  • Chapter 11. Invoking Res Judicata
  • A.. Raising
  • 1.. Timing
  • 2.. Method
  • a.. Claim Preclusion
  • b.. Issue Preclusion
  • B.. Proving
  • 1.. Burden
  • 2.. Evidence
  • 3.. Decision
  • 4.. Review
  • Chapter 12. Defeating Res Judicata
  • A.. Methods of Attack
  • 1.. Motion for Relief
  • 2.. Independent Suit
  • 3.. Defensive Attack
  • B.. Grounds for Attack
  • 1.. Jurisdiction and Notice
  • a.. Jurisdiction
  • b.. Notice
  • c.. Summary
  • 2.. Equitable Grounds
  • a.. General
  • b.. Fraud
  • C.. Approaches to Attack's Methods and Grounds
  • 1.. Traditional, Rigid Approach
  • 2.. Ultramodern, Fluid Approach
  • 3.. Resolution
  • Chapter 13. Jurisdiction to Determine Jurisdiction
  • A.. Status of This Subdoctrine
  • B.. Content of This Subdoctrine
  • 1.. Territorial Jurisdiction and Adequate Notice
  • 2.. Subject-Matter Jurisdiction
  • C.. Jurisdiction to Determine No Jurisdiction
  • D.. A Final View of Validity and Finality
  • Table of Cases
  • Index