Ergebnis für "Laura" in Recht

When the local iron mine began hiring women in 1975, Lois Jenson, a single mother on welfare, didn't think twice about accepting the grueling but well-paid job. What she hadn't considered was that she was entering a male-dominated society that fiercely resisted the inclusion of women, a prejudice born out in the brutal harassment of every female miner.

Master your legal rights and avoid costly mistakes with this empowering practical law survival guide for non-lawyers. Whether you are navigating workplace disputes, signing a residential lease, or facing unexpected conflicts, this reassuring audiobook transforms confusing jargon into clear...

For over four decades, Cynthia L. Clack, a Texas Board Certified Family Law specialist, has been uncovering a disturbing pattern. She’s consistently observed how court outcomes failed to reflect the existing evidence in cases involving child sexual abuse, trafficking, and coercion. Again and again, investigations stalled, decisions were reversed, and critical voices were ignored. The result is a system where the most vulnerable are too often left unprotected.

In 1996, an unprecedented decade-long courtroom battle was waged in Florida to help bring justice and hope to the family of a young boy born with no eyes after his mother was doused outside of a local u-pick farm by a chemical fungicide believed to have caused his birth defect and the birth defects of many other children. It was a battle that nearly everyone but attorney Jim Ferraro deemed unwinnable. After all, it involved one of the world's most powerful industrial giants.

Per mesi, tra il novembre del 2010 e il febbraio del 2011, tutta l'Italia segue col fiato sospeso le ricerche della tredicenne Yara Gambirasio, scomparsa misteriosamente. Dalla scomparsa della giovane fino alla condanna definitiva di Massimo Bossetti, le autrici analizzano ogni passaggio dell'inchiesta, in un racconto serrato che smonta ogni tesi innocentista e difende la verità processuale.

In this rousing history, Carole Haber probes changing ideas about morality and immorality, masculinity and femininity, love and marriage, health and disease, and mental illness to show that all these concepts were reinvented in the Victorian West. Haber's book examines the era's most controversial issues, including suffrage, the gendered courts, women's physiology, and free love.

In the past few years, liberals concerned about the prospect of long-term conservative dominance of the federal courts have revived an idea that crashed and burned in the 1930s: court packing. Today's court packing advocates have run into a wall of opposition, with most citing the 1930s episode as one FDR's greatest failures. In early 1937, Roosevelt—fresh off a landslide victory—stunned the country when he proposed a plan to expand the size of the court by up to six justices. 

Nineteen-year-old Jovan Mosley, a good kid from one of Chicago's very bad neighborhoods, was coerced into confessing to a crime he didn't commit. Charged with murder, he spent five years and eight months in a prison for violent criminals. Without a trial. Jovan grew up on the rough streets of Chicago's Southeast Side. With one brother dead of HIV complications, another in jail for arson and murder, and most kids his age in gangs, Jovan struggled to be different. Until his arrest, he was.

Do you want to practice sustainability, but aren’t clear how? In Silent Seasons, author Laura Evans demystifies how current sustainability approaches are not working through the lessons she learned as an environmental law firm lawyer, government agency lawyer, consultant, nonprofit staffer, and human surviving a global pandemic.

Recalling the great muckrakers of the past, an outraged team of America's best-selling writers unite to confront the disasters of wrongful convictions. Wrongful convictions, long regarded as statistical anomalies in an otherwise sound justice system, now appear with frightening regularity. But few people understand just how or why they happen and, more important, the immeasurable consequences that often haunt the lucky few who are acquitted years after they are proven innocent.

As renowned national security law scholar Laura K. Donohue explains in The Future of Foreign Intelligence, global communications systems and digital technologies have changed our lives in countless ways. But they have also contributed to a worrying transformation. New and emerging technologies have radically expanded the amount and type of information that the government collects about US citizens.

Storie e personaggi: Il robot artista italiano che dipinge sui muri di Riccardo Luna; L'ingegnere 110 e lode: "Ora farò il netturbino, amo il profumo di dignità", di Cenzio Di Zanni; Il cacciatore di scafisti: "Ne abbiamo presi 700, ci basta uno sguardo", di Alessandra Ziniti; Memorie di cuoio: all'asta cimeli e storie di sport, di Maurizio Crosetti; Attento Mattia Santori, le sardine hanno uno stile, di Francesco Merlo; L'isola di Arthur poeta con i pugni, di Edgardo Franzosini; L'odio paga, se è online, di Maria Laura Rodotà.