ABSTRACT
In recent years, several writers have sought to show how symbolic logic might be useful to lawyers.1 Foremost among these is Mr. Layman Allen, who presently offers a course at the Yale Law School on applications of symbolic logic to law.2
In recent years, several writers have sought to show how symbolic logic might be useful to lawyers.1 Foremost among these is Mr. Layman Allen, who presently offers a course at the Yale Law School on applications of symbolic logic to law.2