Welcome!

On this site you will find some of my writings and publications - everything from a treatise on statutory interpretation to short-story fiction. (Who says lawyers have no imagination?)

 I hope you find them useful, entertaining, or - ideally - both.

Blowing my own horn: A little bit about me

I am a lawyer, specializing for the past twenty years in California and Federal government contracting issues; transportation infrastructure finance (e.g., how to pay for roads, highways and bridges); and also in interpreting badly-written laws and regulations (of which there are plenty).

Additionally, for the past ten years, I've been an adjunct professor at the USC Viterbi School of Engineering, teaching the best and the brighest of the grad students in the School's Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering. This helps me overcome the frustration of being ignored when I talk at home.

I've also written three published legal textbooks, over a dozen legal articles, and several hundred pages of original fiction and fan fiction. (And I'm discovering, as I enter middle age, that writing fiction is much more fun - if a tad less practical - than writing about law.)

Your friend,

Jeremiah

Jeremiah G. March, Esq.

The California State Senate's Committee on Local Government (apparently) liked my second book, "California Public Contract Law : Basic Principles and Special Requirements"; (Solano Press, 2007). In a letter (reproduced above) that they sent me on September 16, 2009, they called it "one of our standard references...when we tackle public contract topics." Click on the thumbnail of the letter for a better view.