"WHEN WILL JUSTICE PREVAIL?" IS A TELL ALL BOOK ABOUT SHOCKING ABUSES BY THE IRS FROM AN INSIDER WHO FOUGHT THEM TOOTH AND NAIL TO OBTAIN JUSTICE FOR ALL. THIS BOOK CONTAIN SHOCKING REVELATIONS THAT WILL ENLIGHTEN, ENRAGE AND TOTALLY ENTHRALL ITS READERS. UNCHECKED POWER IN THE HANDS OF A FEARED NATIONAL AGENCY THAT CAN COMPLETELY DESTROY ANYONE WHO DARES TO DEFY IT, PROVES TO BE THE ORDER OF THE DAY AS WITNESSED BY THE AUTHOR. THE IRS IS THE ONLY AGENCY IN AMERICA THAT TRULY SCARES NOT ONLY THE AVERAGE MAN ON THE STREET, BUT THE FULL RANGE OF POWER BROKERS AT THE HIGHEST LEVELS OF POWER IN AMERICA. IT HAS CAUSED PRESIDENTS, CONGRESSTIONAL SENATORS & REPRESENTATIVES, SUPREME COURT JUSTICES TO QUAKE IN THEIR BOOTS AT THE VERY THOUGHT OF ENCOUNTERING THEIR WRATH. READERS SHOULD NOT MAKE THE MISTAKE OF THINKING THIS IS A DULL READ. "WHEN WILL JUSTICE PREVAIL?" READS LIKE A GRITTY, KILL OR BE KILLED SPY NOVEL. IT WILL KNOCK YOUR SOCKS OFF FROM START TO FINISH. ONCE YOU BEGIN READING THIS BOOK, YOU WILL NOT WANT TO PUT IT DOWN!

This novel is the English translation of the Kannada novel "Katheyadhale Kavayithree," originally published in March 2022 by author Prashna Narayana Rai. From the lofty perch of Themis, blindfolded and wielding the scales of justice, the triumph of equity is an axiom. Yet, as Sudhathri, raised on such idealistic tales, discovered during her baptism by fire in the courtroom, the scales often tip precariously. Justice isn't guaranteed to outweigh transgression; rather, brute force frequently prevails. This disillusionment sparked a fire within her: a determination to bolster the weight of justice. Enter Mugil, a childhood friend wasting away in the clutches of addiction under the thrall of Quarter Kariyappa, the gang leader. Ayesha, another childhood friend, exhausts herself in vain attempts to pull him back from the precipice. Desperate, she turns to Sudhathri, a college junior whose fictional narratives have captivated audiences. Sudhathri, wielding the power of pen and prose, crafts a poignant love story mirroring Mugil's life. The lines between fiction and reality blur, and Sudhathri finds herself enmeshed in the narrative she weaves. Set against the backdrop of a modern world, "Justice Prevailed at Last" interweaves the celestial love story of Earth and Sky with the intricate tapestry of Sudhathri, Mugil, and a cast of compelling characters. It delves deeper, questioning the impact of humanity's relentless reshaping of the world. Does nature, the primeval force of creation, countenance this disruption? Does humankind, in its hubristic efforts to mold the five elements to its will, recognize the potential consequences? This novel is a poignant exploration of justice, love, and the delicate balance between human intervention and the natural world.

Virginia is a slave. She's always been a slave, but she hasn't let her low place keep her down. Instead she strives to do good and surpass those around her, surprising her masters. Now she's been given a job that could gain her freedom. But can she really accept freedom for only herself? Shouldn't all other slaves be free too? Journey with Virginia as she helps to free the kingdom from the deceit and evil that entangles it to let justice and good finally win. Evangeline's come to Gorth to visit her dear friend after years of separation. Her joy at this event is short lasting though. It becomes glaringly apparent that the kingdom and friends she left behind years ago have changed forever. She can only wonder if they will ever return to what they once were.

For the first time ever, a retired Supreme Court Justice offers a manifesto on how the Constitution needs to change. By the time of his retirement in June 2010, John Paul Stevens had become the second longest serving Justice in the history of the Supreme Court. Now he draws upon his more than three decades on the Court, during which he was involved with many of the defining decisions of the modern era, to offer a book like none other. Six Amendments is an absolutely unprecedented call to arms, detailing six specific ways in which the Constitution should be amended in order to protect our democracy and the safety and wellbeing of American citizens. Written with the same precision and elegance that made Stevens's own Court opinions legendary for their clarity as well as logic, Six Amendments is a remarkable work, both because of its unprecedented nature and, in an age of partisan ferocity, its inarguable common sense.

The Model Rules of Professional Conduct provides an up-to-date resource for information on legal ethics. Federal, state and local courts in all jurisdictions look to the Rules for guidance in solving lawyer malpractice cases, disciplinary actions, disqualification issues, sanctions questions and much more. In this volume, black-letter Rules of Professional Conduct are followed by numbered Comments that explain each Rule's purpose and provide suggestions for its practical application. The Rules will help you identify proper conduct in a variety of given situations, review those instances where discretionary action is possible, and define the nature of the relationship between you and your clients, colleagues and the courts.

Public theology is a developing field of discourse concerned to address matters of pressing public concern in theological perspective for the common good. Themes of ecology, poverty, human rights, and especially justice feature prominently in its discourse. Although justice is also a prominent theme in the Bible, there is no single perspective on what constitutes justice in the Bible and no single view on how biblical perspectives on justice should contribute to contemporary discussion regarding the meaning and implementation of justice. Informed and inspired by Christopher Marshall's landmark work on Compassionate Justice (Cascade Books, 2012) in dialogue with Jesus' parables of the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son, this collection of studies addresses various interrelations between the Bible, justice, and public theology. Marshall himself proposes that certain parables of Jesus are paradigmatic for public theology, and some contributors respond to different dimensions of his treatment of the parables of the Good Samaritan and the Prodigal Son in terms of restorative justice. Other contributors, by contrast, examine broader related concerns such as justice in biblical, theological, and philosophical perspective, the hermeneutics of engagement for justice, the relation between feminist theology and restorative justice, biblical resources for public theology, and popular culture as both a conversation partner with and a medium for public theology.