Insurance Law in a Nutshell (Nutshell Series)
John Dobbyn | John F. Dobbyn


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1 An excellent summary
I've taken Professor Dobbyn's insurance class, and let me tell you that everything he said there has been boiled down to very clear and concise points in this book. It's the only book on insurance you would ever need - a must for any student taking insurance law. From basic concepts of insurance to specific rules, this book covers everything.
2 Insurance Law - a Nutshell MUST for Insurance Law Students
A thorough and concise summary of the critical concepts of Insurance Law. An excellent supplement to Insurance Law texts and very handy as a quick reference tool.

Sunday, 06-Jul-2008 02:10:58 CDT
Quote of the Day:


I do not seek the ignorant; the ignorant seek me -- I will instruct them.

I ask nothing but sincerity. If they come out of habit, they become tiresome.
-- I Ching

Electricity is actually made up of extremely tiny particles, called
electrons, that you cannot see with the naked eye unless you have been
drinking. Electrons travel at the speed of light, which in most American
homes is 110 volts per hour. This is very fast. In the time it has taken
you to read this sentence so far, an electron could have traveled all the
way from San Francisco to Hackensack, New Jersey, although God alone knows
why it would want to.

The five main kinds of electricity are alternating current, direct current,
lightning, static, and European. Most American homes have alternating
current, which means that the electricity goes in one direction for a while,
then goes in the other direction. This prevents harmful electron buildup in
the wires.
-- Dave Barry, "The Taming of the Screw"