Two-thirds of Shakespeare?s plays have trial scenes, and many deal specifically with lawyers, courts, judges, and points of law. Daniel Kornstein, a practicing attorney, looks at the legal issues and aspects of Shakespeare?s plays and finds fascinating parallels with many legal and social questions of the present day. The Elizabethan age was as litigious as our own, and Shakespeare was very familiar with the language and procedures of the courts. Kill All the Lawyers? examines the ways in which Shakespeare used the law for dramatic effect and incorporated the passion for justice into his great tragedies and comedies and considers the modern legal relevance of his work. ø This is a ground-breaking study in the field of literature and the law, ambitious and suggestive of the value of both our literary and our legal inheritance.

The courtroom will never be the same when the legal world's oddest couple team up in their third mystery.

Samantha Adams leaves the West Coast to return home to Atlanta and a cushy job as a reporter for the Journal Constitution. She didn't think Atlanta had changed that much, but maybe it had if they thought she was stupid enough to think the corruption of rural sheriffs wasn't worth investigating. When a distinguished attorney is found dead in a backwoods ravine, the sheriff rules it as an accident. Samantha doesn't buy that explanation and delves into a scandal of dirty money and adultery that stretches from Atlanta's society salons to the saloons of the good old boys. It was a treacherous setup that killed an honest attorney and it might just do the same to a stubborn lady reporter.

The mismatched legal team of Steve Solomon and Victoria Lord becomes embroiled in an explosive new case involving Florida high society, dark family secrets, a shipwrecked yacht, and murder as they race against time to expose a killer and clear the name of Victoria's uncle. By the author of Solomon vs. Lord. Original.

The riveting account of the landmark "Hit Man Case"--involving a man who hired a contract killer to execute his ex-wife, his severely brain-damaged son, and the boy's nurse--written by a noted First Amendment attorney who risked his reputation and career to take on the case.

Larry Fine's debut thriller explores his love-hate relationship with his own profession, and considers the wisdom of the famous line from Shakespeare's Henry VI Part 2: "The first thing we do, let's kill all the lawyers." A secret society of the most powerful in New York City employs murder as a tool to advance its agenda. And only one young lawyer stands in their way even though he may have to go to Hell and back.