Caviar Crimes opens with attorney Tom McGuire on stage in a club pursuing his dream of becoming a stand-up comedian. A disturbance in the audience leads to the discovery that one of his girlfriend Maria's 'clients' at her County job is the aged relative of a man in big trouble with the FBI. Tom reluctantly represents the man and finds himself in conflict with the Russian Mafia.
- by Jonathan Schwartz
The Tax Code is more than 15,000 pages long. This book outlines and explains almost every popular argument presented to Federal Courts to explain why one need not pay income tax.
To maintain accuracy, all statements of law have been taken from official IRS documentation, and citations are provided for every case mentioned.
- by Edwin H. Sinclair, Jr.
Peter faces a double task: defending a person who is charged with murder, and also trying to locate the missing victim, who was allegedly killed in a completely locked room.
You’ll be sitting on the edge of your chair during the suspenseful events that take place in the last few minutes of Peter’s client’s murder trial.
- Peter Sharp Legal Mystery #10 by Gene Grossman
This book is square one for any person seriously interested in criminology; it presents one of the first complete compilations of studies on the relationships between criminals and the rest of society.
Morrison leaves no stone unturned: the reader will even learn the average height and weight of upper-class criminals as compared to those of the middle working class.
- by William Douglas Morrison
Unlike many other books that merely provide definitions for a list of words and phrases, Dr. Shoveen goes behind the words that many women use to decode the hidden meanings.
Successful use of the Shoveen method of verbal self-defense levels the playing field and gives men a chance to survive in a relationship.
- by Dr. Nick Shoveen, Ph.D.
It is very possible that Mr. Nye might have been an influence on the producers of humorous history films like Mel Brooks' History of the World, Part I.
From what Nye tells us, "America had many other discoverers besides Columbus, but he seems to have made more satisfactory arrangements with the historians than any of the others."
- by Edgar Wilson (Bill) Nye
