Meilleures ventes > > Law
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Grab the Devil's Tail: Confessions of a Convict Turned Police Informant»rank: 255936par: Bev Christensen
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Judicial Reform as Political Insurance: Argentina, Peru, and Mexico in the 1990s»rank: 226860par: Jodi S. Finkel
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Wealth By Stealth: Corporate Law, Corporate Crime, and the Perversion of Democracy»rank: 35068par: Harry Glasbeek
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After Crime and Punishment: Pathways to Offender Reintegration»rank: 301562de: Willan Pub
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The Oxford Handbook of International Investment Law»rank: 194858de: Oxford University Press
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The Associated Press Stylebook: and Briefing on Media Law, Fully Revised and Updated»rank: 32663par: Norm Goldstein
Chroniques et points de vue:From :Whether you're a student struggling through Composition 101 or a professional writer on a quest for perfection, The Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law is always ready to fill the role of trusted advisor to your creative genius. Revised and updated in 2000, this version contains a 40-page section on media law, guides for punctuation and bibliographies, and specialized glossaries for business and sports writing, all in addition to its 280-page generalized stylebook. ... |
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Essays That Worked for Law Schools (Revised): 40 Essays from Successful Applications to the Nation's Top Law Schools»rank: 55415par: Boykin Curry, Brian Kasbar
Chroniques et points de vue:From :While almost anything goes in a college-application essay, law-school applicants are expected to be a little more sophisticated. No navel-gazing allowed. But please, no pontificating, either. Like admissions officers everywhere, those at law schools are looking for something fresh. That means, says Boykin Curry, that unless you are quite certain that you've got a spectacular new approach, you should avoid such topics as 'Why l want to be a public defender,' 'l have always wanted ... |
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In Justice: Inside the Scandal That Rocked the Bush Administration»rank: 277477par: David Iglesias
Chroniques et points de vue:From :While almost anything goes in a college-application essay, law-school applicants are expected to be a little more sophisticated. No navel-gazing allowed. But please, no pontificating, either. Like admissions officers everywhere, those at law schools are looking for something fresh. That means, says Boykin Curry, that unless you are quite certain that you've got a spectacular new approach, you should avoid such topics as 'Why l want to be a public defender,' 'l have always wanted ... |
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Essentials of Sarbanes-Oxley»rank: 179662par: Sanjay Anand
Chroniques et points de vue:From :While almost anything goes in a college-application essay, law-school applicants are expected to be a little more sophisticated. No navel-gazing allowed. But please, no pontificating, either. Like admissions officers everywhere, those at law schools are looking for something fresh. That means, says Boykin Curry, that unless you are quite certain that you've got a spectacular new approach, you should avoid such topics as 'Why l want to be a public defender,' 'l have always wanted ... |
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Democracy and the Public Space in Latin America»rank: 267686par: Leonardo Avritzer
Chroniques et points de vue:From :While almost anything goes in a college-application essay, law-school applicants are expected to be a little more sophisticated. No navel-gazing allowed. But please, no pontificating, either. Like admissions officers everywhere, those at law schools are looking for something fresh. That means, says Boykin Curry, that unless you are quite certain that you've got a spectacular new approach, you should avoid such topics as 'Why l want to be a public defender,' 'l have always wanted ... |