OYEZ vs Future Interests Made Simple

-- Oyez provides all the information available on the Oyez website plus the Justia Lawyer Directory & Annotated US Constitution in a conveniently package form for mobile users. -- Oyez can focus their attention to the portion of the Supreme Court’s work that most interests them. For example, a student studying constitutional law could limit the app to only those cases that would be found in any casebook or textbook. Practitioners interested in bankruptcy cases could create a collection that identifies only cases bearing on bankruptcy issues. The choice remains entirely with the user. --Users can choose between streaming or downloading audio. Streaming provides immediate access to our synchronized audio and transcripts over cellular or WiFi networks. It is robust: You can pause and pick up hours later at the same point in the audio. Downloading allows storage and later playback. We recommend its use over wifi eliminating data charges. --We have improved design and logic, including a brief tutorial to instruct old and new users on the features and functionality in the app. —Oyez will be updated regularly to account for new and old case descriptions and as the Court adds new cases to its docket.

This app is a MUST for any 1L law student studying Estates, Future Interests, and the Rule Against Perpetuities. Are you at all confused with these concepts? Do you need more practice problems (with detailed explanations)? This app provides step-by-step instructions to guide even the most confused student through the seeming maze of doctrines and rules. Drawings and diagrams, along with multiple examples and explanations, clarify each concept. Mnemonic devices enable mastery of foreign terminology. An easy-to-navigate App Map makes every topic and page instantly accessible. Sixty practice problems provide detailed explanations with each answer -- grouped according to difficulty level. This app will teach you future interests. This app was created by Professor Ned Snow. Professor Snow is a Professor of Law at the University of South Carolina, and a graduate of Harvard Law School. He has taught future interests for nine years in his Property and Estates & Trusts classes.