Christopher Dodd Volgorde van de boeken

This popular title will prove invaluable for busy practitioners and litigants in person alike, equipping them with the latest knowledge and enabling them to make the most of the procedures that are available.

Focusing on the vibrant culture of the North East of England, this book explores the intertwining worlds of professional rowing, innovative boat design, and music hall traditions from the nineteenth to mid-twentieth centuries. It delves into the historic Christmas Handicap, the fierce north-south rivalry for world titles, and the groundbreaking designs that revolutionized racing boats. Additionally, it celebrates the minstrels who immortalized rowing champions through song, capturing the essence of this rich sporting heritage.

The Nuremberg trials demonstrated the resolve of the Allied victors of the Second World War to uphold the principles of dispassionate justice and the rule of law even when cries of vengeance threatened to carry the day. Thomas J. Dodd served as a staff lawyer in this unprecedented trial for crimes against humanity. Thanks to his agile legal mind and especially to his skills at interrogating the defendants, he quickly rose to become the number two prosecutor in the U.S. contingent. Over the course of 15 months, Dodd described his efforts and his vivid impressions of the proceedings in nightly letters to his wife, Grace. Unexamined for decades, these letters now remind us of the inspiration that good people across the world have long taken from that courtroom--and that fear and retribution are not the only bases for confrontation.--From publisher description.