When two brothers and three friends were brought together in Saudi Arabia during the 1990's, they never set out to break all the rules - it just turned out that way. Whilst in Dhahran the entrepreneurial John Reginald Kalouche, otherwise known as Reggie and his brother Ron realised the potential and embarked upon a most incredible journey. For them it was all too easy but for those they were up against it proved too much. From humble beginnings they quickly learned the way of the Saudi's, of the company and the needs of their young expatriate co-workers, tipping the delicate social balance in their favour and getting away with it. The stakes are raised when they threaten the control of the WhenWe clique and discover information on an intricate web of corporate corruption and deceit.

Writing and Drafting in Legal Practice provides an up to date and comprehensive guide to writing and drafting - from the first stages of preparation to the final edit - for anyone starting out on a legal career. Unlike an English usage text or style guide or a specialised drafting or precedent book, Writing and Drafting in Legal Practice condenses and combines the main principles, rules, techniques and conventions in one volume for newcomers to legal writing and drafting. It is designed to accompany readers from vocational study through to their qualification as solicitors, as well as throughout the early years of practice. Coverage of email and other electronic communications is included, as are a wide range of legal writing formats such as reports and memoranda. Featuring checklists and examples, it can also be used as a reference for suggested approaches to common problems.

When two brothers and three friends were brought together in Saudi Arabia during the 1990's, they never set out to break all the rules - it just turned out that way. Whilst in Dhahran the entrepreneurial John Reginald Kalouche, otherwise known as Reggie and his brother Ron realised the potential and embarked upon a most incredible journey. For them it was all too easy but for those they were up against it proved too much. From humble beginnings they quickly learned the way of the Saudi's, of the company and the needs of their young expatriate co-workers, tipping the delicate social balance in their favour and getting away with it. The stakes are raised when they threaten the control of the WhenWe clique and discover information on an intricate web of corporate corruption and deceit.