send link to app

Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary app for iPhone and iPad


4.6 ( 9616 ratings )
Reference Book
Developer: West, a Thomson Reuters business
13.99 USD
Current version: 2.0.2, last update: 6 years ago
First release : 07 Mar 2011
App size: 5.72 Mb

For over 80 years, Osborns has been the dictionary of choice for law students. With over 4,700 references from the obscure to the everyday it contains everything needed for the study of law.

First published in 1927, Osborns is the classic, concise dictionary of legal terms. Renowned for its comprehensive coverage it offers speedy access to a mass of technical terms and phrases in both English and European law. Extensive legal referencing takes all entries beyond definitions and basic context to provide a solid basis for further research.

In this application, you can easily search for terms as results appear as you type. You can also browse the full list of terms in a scrolling A-Z list. Where terms have reference to other terms, a link is provided.

You can also personalise your dictionary by using the bookmark function, by bookmarking terms that are important to you they are then combined into a bookmarks list, providing you quick and easy access to your own
essential list of terms.

Latest reviews of Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary app for iPhone and iPad

Terrible
I was hoping to not have to carry my hard cover blacks dictionary around with me, but it definitely seems as though Im going to have to after downloading this app. I went through a list of contract terms that I have for class, and I would say there were only 20% of them available in the app. Very, very disappointing. Some of the free dictionaries have a better selection that this one. Looks like Ill be breaking my back carrying around blacks........
Horrible Application!
I wish there was some way to give this application a negative star rating, but alas you are required to give it a star. If I was able to give it negative stars, I would take it all the way to 11. This application is a scam. A law dictionary that doesnt define, "reasonable person" is like a regular dictionary that does not define, "word."
Write review