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10 result(s) for "Whistle blowing Fiction."
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Bryant & May : hall of mirrors
\"Hard to believe, but even positively ancient sleuths like Bryant and May of the Peculiar Crimes Unit were young once--or at least younger. Flashback to London 1969: mods and dolly birds, sunburst minidresses--but how long would the party last? After accidentally sinking a barge painted like the Yellow Submarine, Bryant and May are relegated to babysitting one Monty Hatton-Jones, the star prosecution witness in the trial of a disreputable developer whose prefabs are prone to collapse. The job for the demoted detectives? Keep the whistle-blower safe for one weekend. The task proves unexpectedly challenging when their unruly charge insists on attending a party at the vast estate Tavistock Hall\"-- Provided by publisher.
Trends in corporate criminal prosecutions
The distinguishing feature of the criminal law, as contrasted to civil law, is its focus on intent and no matter what fiction we employ, a corporation has no intent.5 Regardless of the merits of this debate, there is no question that criminal prosecution of a corporation has a tremendous impact on the corporation and its community, employees, customers and lenders.6 For starters, the tangible and intangible costs of responding to any corporate criminal investigation are significant.
Broken bone china
Theodosia and Drayton are caught up in a terrible disaster during the formal tea they are catering at a hot-air balloon rally, caused by a drone crashing into one of the balloons and leaving three dead. One of the victims was the CEO of a local software company, and the ensuing investigation uncovers secrets about his life and a possible conspiracy involving rival antiques dealers, the CEO's ex-wife, and even the fiancâee one of Theodosia's dear friends.
Head Cases
Head Cases, by John McMahon is reviewed.