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Domenic Pugliares
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Virginia Phlieger-Kroos, OPA
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Andrés Neruda
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Patrick McGlade
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M. Hopffgarten
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James F. Risher Jr.
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Katherine Whitley
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Carrie Bolesky
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Lorraine Burrell Hughes
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Gregory Wilson
LAW - Family Law (General)
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By William T. Kerr
No Description Available.
FORMAT: E-Book
By William T. Kerr
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Softcover
By William T. Kerr
No Description Available.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Tsitsi V. Himunyanga-Phiri
“Celebrating Marriage Through the Law” is a follow-up to the author’s first book, “The Legacy”. It uses case studies to examine and highlight women's experiences in marriage with the aim of portraying that women can find solutions to their marital problems by using the law. It emphasizes that women hold the key that can make the difference in their own lives and in the lives of others. Women, especially African women are very reluctant to use the legal avenues available to them, either due to their ignorance of the law or their reluctance to disturb the status quo of “ women are to be seen and not heard”. Thus a lot of women end up simply living with their problem that usually has a very simple solution. The Law is able to change the attitudes and perspectives of society to make life more just and meaningful. We need the Law to remind us of what is right in the world and we need the Law more to ensure that women are given the support that they need to make changes in their lives.
FORMAT: Softcover
By RUY BARRACO MÁRMOL
Resumen del libroEste es un libro que trata acerca de los derechos del niño aún no nacido pero bajo una óptica particular, la del derecho a la igualdad. Señala el paso adelante que deben dar todos los que se esfuerzan por la protección del niño aún no nacido para poder tener éxito en sus cometidos: la lucha por la conquista de la igualdad jurídica respecto a los demás seres humanos. Comienza con un análisis de la condición de ser humano del mismo, y su igualdad con respecto a los demás hombres. Continúa el libro con el análisis de la situación jurídico del niño aún no nacido en el ordenamiento jurídico argentino, siguiendo las reglas de interpretación que enseña la jurisprudencia de la Corte Suprema de Justicia de la Nación Argentina. También efectúa el libro un análisis de la situación de estos niños frente a los tratados internacionales de derechos humanos suscritos por la República Argentina, y de jerarquía constitucional en la misma, a la luz de la jurisprudencia de la Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos y siguiendo sus lineamientos de interpretación. El libro concluye con el abordaje de dos temas jurídicos médicos, como lo son el de la fecundación in Vitro y el de los anticonceptivos hormonales.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Janine M. Baer
Generations of adults who were adopted as children have been kept in the dark about their original identities. The law sealing birth records, passed in 1935 in California during the Great Depression, swept adoption´s emotional complexities under the rug and made it possible to keep adoption itself a secret. Reflecting extensive archival research and written for general audiences as well as professionals, Growing in the Dark: Adoption Secrecy and Its Consequences takes you through California´s early adoption laws, the sealing of records in the era of baby seller Georgia Tann, and the various consequences of this policy as they unfolded throughout the 20th century. WHAT REVIEWERS HAVE SAID:
"...articulate, easy to read, and filled with real facts concerning sealed records."
- Jean Brown, adoptee "...full of fascinating information...you won´t be able to put it down."
- Anita Field, Bastard Nation "Janine Baer, who was adopted in California, focuses on the California law enacted in 1935 sealing original birth certificates. Contrary to the popular perception, the intent of this law was not to protect the privacy of birthmothers.
Rather, these records were sealed to protect children from the stigma of illegitimacy, to protect adoptive parents from intrusions by birthparents, to allow adoptive parents to keep the child´s adoptive status a secret, to create the illusion that the birthparents did not exist, and to prevent adoptees from finding their birthfamilies.
...This is an excellent book for birthparents, adoptees, and adoptive parents who want to know how we got to where we are."
- Jane Edwards, Portland, Oregon "Growing in the Dark, by virtue of its modest length and accessibility, can be used to educate people both within and outside of the adoption reform movement about the effects of sealed records and the faulty premises used to support them."
- Barbara Busharis, American Adoption Congress "Decree" "Extensive notes and bibliographic information make it an excellent resource for those arguing for open records."
- Sandra Falconer Pace, Canadian Council of Natural Mothers Note on price: Nonprofit organizations and resellers get 40% off. Call Xlibris for these orders: 1-888-795-4274.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Janine M. Baer
Generations of adults who were adopted as children have been kept in the dark about their original identities. The law sealing birth records, passed in 1935 in California during the Great Depression, swept adoption´s emotional complexities under the rug and made it possible to keep adoption itself a secret. Reflecting extensive archival research and written for general audiences as well as professionals, Growing in the Dark: Adoption Secrecy and Its Consequences takes you through California´s early adoption laws, the sealing of records in the era of baby seller Georgia Tann, and the various consequences of this policy as they unfolded throughout the 20th century. WHAT REVIEWERS HAVE SAID:
"...articulate, easy to read, and filled with real facts concerning sealed records."
- Jean Brown, adoptee "...full of fascinating information...you won´t be able to put it down."
- Anita Field, Bastard Nation "Janine Baer, who was adopted in California, focuses on the California law enacted in 1935 sealing original birth certificates. Contrary to the popular perception, the intent of this law was not to protect the privacy of birthmothers.
Rather, these records were sealed to protect children from the stigma of illegitimacy, to protect adoptive parents from intrusions by birthparents, to allow adoptive parents to keep the child´s adoptive status a secret, to create the illusion that the birthparents did not exist, and to prevent adoptees from finding their birthfamilies.
...This is an excellent book for birthparents, adoptees, and adoptive parents who want to know how we got to where we are."
- Jane Edwards, Portland, Oregon "Growing in the Dark, by virtue of its modest length and accessibility, can be used to educate people both within and outside of the adoption reform movement about the effects of sealed records and the faulty premises used to support them."
- Barbara Busharis, American Adoption Congress "Decree" "Extensive notes and bibliographic information make it an excellent resource for those arguing for open records."
- Sandra Falconer Pace, Canadian Council of Natural Mothers Note on price: Nonprofit organizations and resellers get 40% off. Call Xlibris for these orders: 1-888-795-4274.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Pete Becich
This book is a non-fiction eye opener that provides readers a portrait of Family Law and what can happen should you findyourself in family court. It is a slippery slope that can send you downhill faster than a runaway train.
This story provides you with serious concerns regarding ADD/ADHD drugging of our children, and how schools should not make recommendations to parents about using these drugs. This book exploits the system showing how Judges and Lawyers create Dead Beat DADs destroying the bond between father’s and their children. Overall it leaves you with the discomforting reality that our legal system is broken and shredding the fabric of family value. Writing this book became a way to deliver a message—the only thing necessary for evil to exist—is for good men to do nothing.
FORMAT: E-Book
By Pete Becich
This book is a non-fiction eye opener that provides readers a portrait of Family Law and what can happen should you findyourself in family court. It is a slippery slope that can send you downhill faster than a runaway train.
This story provides you with serious concerns regarding ADD/ADHD drugging of our children, and how schools should not make recommendations to parents about using these drugs. This book exploits the system showing how Judges and Lawyers create Dead Beat DADs destroying the bond between father’s and their children. Overall it leaves you with the discomforting reality that our legal system is broken and shredding the fabric of family value. Writing this book became a way to deliver a message—the only thing necessary for evil to exist—is for good men to do nothing.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Pete Becich
This book is a non-fiction eye opener that provides readers a portrait of Family Law and what can happen should you findyourself in family court. It is a slippery slope that can send you downhill faster than a runaway train.
This story provides you with serious concerns regarding ADD/ADHD drugging of our children, and how schools should not make recommendations to parents about using these drugs. This book exploits the system showing how Judges and Lawyers create Dead Beat DADs destroying the bond between father’s and their children. Overall it leaves you with the discomforting reality that our legal system is broken and shredding the fabric of family value. Writing this book became a way to deliver a message—the only thing necessary for evil to exist—is for good men to do nothing.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Janine M. Baer
Generations of adults who were adopted as children have been kept in the dark about their original identities. The law sealing birth records, passed in 1935 in California during the Great Depression, swept adoption´s emotional complexities under the rug and made it possible to keep adoption itself a secret. Reflecting extensive archival research and written for general audiences as well as professionals, Growing in the Dark: Adoption Secrecy and Its Consequences takes you through California´s early adoption laws, the sealing of records in the era of baby seller Georgia Tann, and the various consequences of this policy as they unfolded throughout the 20th century. WHAT REVIEWERS HAVE SAID:
"...articulate, easy to read, and filled with real facts concerning sealed records."
- Jean Brown, adoptee "...full of fascinating information...you won´t be able to put it down."
- Anita Field, Bastard Nation "Janine Baer, who was adopted in California, focuses on the California law enacted in 1935 sealing original birth certificates. Contrary to the popular perception, the intent of this law was not to protect the privacy of birthmothers.
Rather, these records were sealed to protect children from the stigma of illegitimacy, to protect adoptive parents from intrusions by birthparents, to allow adoptive parents to keep the child´s adoptive status a secret, to create the illusion that the birthparents did not exist, and to prevent adoptees from finding their birthfamilies.
...This is an excellent book for birthparents, adoptees, and adoptive parents who want to know how we got to where we are."
- Jane Edwards, Portland, Oregon "Growing in the Dark, by virtue of its modest length and accessibility, can be used to educate people both within and outside of the adoption reform movement about the effects of sealed records and the faulty premises used to support them."
- Barbara Busharis, American Adoption Congress "Decree" "Extensive notes and bibliographic information make it an excellent resource for those arguing for open records."
- Sandra Falconer Pace, Canadian Council of Natural Mothers Note on price: Nonprofit organizations and resellers get 40% off. Call Xlibris for these orders: 1-888-795-4274.
FORMAT: E-Book
By RUY BARRACO MÁRMOL
Resumen del libroEste es un libro que trata acerca de los derechos del niño aún no nacido pero bajo una óptica particular, la del derecho a la igualdad. Señala el paso adelante que deben dar todos los que se esfuerzan por la protección del niño aún no nacido para poder tener éxito en sus cometidos: la lucha por la conquista de la igualdad jurídica respecto a los demás seres humanos. Comienza con un análisis de la condición de ser humano del mismo, y su igualdad con respecto a los demás hombres. Continúa el libro con el análisis de la situación jurídico del niño aún no nacido en el ordenamiento jurídico argentino, siguiendo las reglas de interpretación que enseña la jurisprudencia de la Corte Suprema de Justicia de la Nación Argentina. También efectúa el libro un análisis de la situación de estos niños frente a los tratados internacionales de derechos humanos suscritos por la República Argentina, y de jerarquía constitucional en la misma, a la luz de la jurisprudencia de la Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos y siguiendo sus lineamientos de interpretación. El libro concluye con el abordaje de dos temas jurídicos médicos, como lo son el de la fecundación in Vitro y el de los anticonceptivos hormonales.
FORMAT: E-Book
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