Purcell explores the dynamic relationship between legal and social change through a study of litigation practice and tactics. He examines changing litigation patterns in suits between individuals and national corporations over tort claims for personal injuries and contract claims for insurance benefits.
He refines the progressive claim that the federal courts found both in favour of and against business enterprises during this time, and identifies specific ways and particular time periods in which the federal courts both advantaged and disadvantaged national corporations. He also identifies 1892-1908 as a critical period in the evolution of the twentieth-century federal judicial system.
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