Every attorney has the potential to take control of his or her career and to build a sustaining book of business. Take Charge of Your Legal Career: A Practical Business Development Workbook will help you jump-start the process. This step-wise approach to finding and keeping clients breaks down this often daunting activity into manageable tasks that will yield benefits over the life of your career. Through case studies, practical exercises, worksheets and online tools, you'll cultivate the habits you need to identify promising clients, ask for their business, and deftly manage client relationships, while continuously developing new ones. The Practical Business Development Workbook demystifies the business of building business and helps you merge it seamlessly into everyday practice at every stage of your career.

"Charles A. Shaw" grew up in a segregated African-American neighborhood in St. Louis. His tight-knit community supported him, and he was inspired to become first a teacher and then a lawyer. From there, he worked his way up to federal prosecutor and state judge before President Bill Clinton appointed him to the federal bench.

Shaw quickly became dismayed by the inequality and severity of mandatory U.S. sentencing guidelines and how they affected young African-American men. Prosecutors opposed him at every turn as he sought to impose fair sentences, but he never wavered in seeking to promote equality and curb the destruction of African-American families.

This insightful and at times humorous narrative demonstrates Shaw's love for family, hard work, and God. Including an insider's view of an often unjust legal system, tales of working alongside some of the best legal minds in the country, and challenges to prevailing concepts, "Watch Everything" offers a rare glimpse into the professional life of an unconventional federal judge.

Johnson was very close to Swift in the difficulties he had to face because of his poor health and difficult social positions. Both of these tortured men were able to impose their names on the two phases of 18th century life: The Age of Swift from 1700 to 1740 and the Age of Johnson to 1789. Swift predominated in the age of satire and Johnson in the age of biography and literary criticism.

First published in 1964, as the fourth edition of a 1940 original, this book presents an account regarding law courts and the administration of justice in England. In opposition to other more clinical approaches to the subject, the text takes the view that 'The best introduction to law is a study of the institutions and environment in which lawyers work.' Notes are incorporated throughout. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in British legal history and the administrative side of law.