In 1976 Congress enacted the landmark Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act opening the doors of US federal courts to suits by private individuals against foreign governments. In the decades following, over...
Instead, such lawsuits emerged as tort-centered examples of what Robert A. Kagan has labeled “adversarial legalism,” the uniquely American phenomenon of attempting to establish government policy through litigation.6 The perceived ...
Upon closer examination, the stories of ridiculous lawsuits usually turn out to be false or badly misleading. The crisis, in short, appears to be a phantom. So how do we explain the scary headlines?
Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- ONE: Why Do We Have Federal Courts?
But this long and winding road has produced nothing like Baby You're a Rich Man, the first book devoted to the cascade of legal actions engulfing the band, from the earliest days of the loveable mop-heads to their present prickly twilight ...
Riley established a similar spiritual domain in Minneapolis.21 Bible institutes formed a critical institutional component of these ministries, serving as “denominational surrogates” where education, fellowship, and mission training ...
Piercing the Veil of Secrecy brings together and exposes, for the first time in one publication, the magnitude of adverse actions U.S. intelligence agencies take to control and thwart the...
With this book, David M. Engel demolishes the myth that America is a litigious society.
In this volume, black-letter Rules of Professional Conduct are followed by numbered Comments that explain each Rule's purpose and provide suggestions for its practical application.