6 products were found matching your search for Pelarenos William DUI Jury in 2 shops:

Small-area infrared system ideal for use as a small-area assistive listening system or for private TV listening in small conference rooms, hospital rooms, assisted living facilities, medical treatment centers and/or jury deliberation rooms. High-efficiency LEDs display power status and audio input.Power with A/C power supply or standard USB port on a TV. Plug-and-play install with 3.5mm audio input. One- or two-channel operation (2.3 and 2.8 MHz). Provides coverage area of up to 1300 square feet.WIR RX22-4N Architectural and Engineering specificationsThe receiver shall be a body-pack type with IR detector lens behind face of the unit.The unit shall have a lanyard for hands-free operation.The receiver shall have a rotary-type volume control.The receiver shall operate for 60 hours with two AA alkaline batteries and for 30 hours per charge with NiMH AA batteries.The receiver shall be charged without battery removal via charger contacts in the case. A drop-in charger accessory shall recharge the batteries in 16 hours when used with CHG 3512 charger.The receiver shall be housed in an impact resistant plastic case with a hinged battery door that does not separate from the receiver.The receiver shall receive 2.3 MHz, 2.8 MHz, 3.3 MHz or 3.8 MHz modulated IR signals with 50 microS de-emphasis. The receiver shall have a 3.5 mm stereo phone jack and accommodate low-impedance mono or stereo earphones and headphones.The receiver shall accommodate neckloop telecoil couplers.The receiver shall provide 125 dB SSPL90 output with HED 021 headphone and 110 dB SSPL90 with EAR 013 earbud-type earphone.The system electrical frequency response shall be 25 Hz to 16 kHz, +1, -3 dB and the S/N ratio shall be 60 dB.The receiver shall have CE, FCC RoHS and WEEE approval. The receiver shall be covered by a five-year parts and labor warranty, excluding earphones, headphones, batteries and chargers.The receiver shall be the Williams Sound model WIR RX22-4.

Oscar Finley: street cop turned street lawyer. Wally Figg: expert hustler and ambulance-chaser. David Zinc: Harvard Law School graduate. Together, this unlikely trio make up Finley & Figg: specialists in injury claims, quickie divorces and DUIs. None of them has ever faced a jury in federal court. But they are about to take on one of the biggest pharmaceutical companies in the States. David gave up his lucrative career at Chicago's leading law firm for this: the chance to help the little guy stand up to the big corporations. But if Finley & Figg have right on their side, why do his new partners feel the need to carry guns in their briefcases? David thought he was used to cut-throat law from his days at Rogan Rothberg, but this is something else. He knows he was right to get out. He just may live to regret his new choice of firm...

For the first time in print, a federal hate crimes prosecutor takes the reader inside the grand juries, courtrooms, and killing fields of the Deep South, where, as native son William Faulkner put it, "The past is never dead. It's not even past." In an emotionally candid, self-effacing and plain-spoken account, Howard Feinstein tells true tales from a time many would rather forget. Secrets once thought buried forever resurface in this engaging memoir of a young attorney thrust "behind the lines" into a cauldron of hate and violence, including, the fatal Ku Klux Klan bombing of a Florida civil rights pioneer and his wife, unsolved for sixty years but not forgotten, due to the persistence of their crusading daughter; a KKK reign of terror targeting interracial association in rural south Georgia, under the protection of a drug-running sheriff and his allies; the brutal, unprovoked attack by a deputy sheriff on a house-hunter across the lake from New Orleans, who found himself in the wrong place, at the wrong time, and the wrong color; the harassment and abuse of a single mother and her young son, who moved into a previously all-white neighborhood in the mountains of central Pennsylvania; and, a vicious Klan rampage on the edge of Louisiana's cajun country, operating out of a U.S. military

The majority of Bunnells and Bonnells in America are descendants of William Bunnell, the immigrant whose history is covered in the first generation herein. The earliest record in which William Bunnell appears is dated 1630, when he served on a jury at Wat

How can you speak up for someone accused of a savage murder? Or sway a jury? Or get a judge to drop a case?William Clegg QC is a leading criminal lawyer in London. In this vivid memoir, he revisits his most notorious and intriguing trials, from the acquittal of Colin Stagg to the murder of Jill Dando, to the man given life because of an earprint and the first Nazi war crimes prosecution in the UK.All the while he lays bare the secrets of his profession, from the rivalry among barristers to the nervous moments before a verdict comes back — and how our right to a fair trial is now at risk.Under the Wig is for anyone who wants to know the reality of a murder trial. Switch off the TV dramas and plunge into the criminal law in action.Well-known cases featured:· The Murder of Rachel Nickell on Wimbledon Common· The Chillenden Murders (Dr Lin and Megan Russell)· The Trial of Private Lee Clegg· The Murder of Jill Dando· The first Nazi war crimes prosecution in the UK· The Murder of Joanna Yeates· The Rebekah Brooks Phone Hacking TrialTable of ContentsIntroduction: How can you defend a man like that?Case 1: The Wimbledon Common Murder Perry Mason and the Art of AdvocacyCase 2: The Murder of Samantha BissetRonnie Trott, pupil masterCase 3: The Chillenden MurdersLearning how to fight a caseCase 4: Helen HodgsonMutiny at 3 Hare CourtCase 5: Waking the Dead in BelarusHow to Become a QCCase 6: Andrusha the BastardDefending FraudstersCase 7: Convicted by EarprintWinning the Trust of a JudgeCase 8: Private Clegg and the JoyridersHow to Appeal to a JuryCase 9: A Murder Without a Body?21st Century SetCase 10: War Crimes in the BalkansInside Chambers: Rivalry and CamaraderieCase 11: The Murder of Jill DandoBribery and CorruptionCase 12: A Ghetto Shoot-out in JamaicaTrying Times for Legal AidCase 13: The Murder of Joanna YeatesPrivate ClientsCase 14: The Phone Hacking TrialAfterword: A Life of CrimeAcknowledgementsIndex

The majority of Bunnells and Bonnells in America are descendants of William Bunnell, the immigrant whose history is covered in the first generation herein. The earliest record in which William Bunnell appears is dated 1630, when he served on a jury at Wat