In the second edition of this highly regarded text, the authors show how and why traditional legal language has developed the peculiar characteristics that make legal documents inaccessible to the end users. Incorporating recent research and case law, the book provides a critical examination of case law and the rules of interpretation. Detailed case studies illustrate how obtuse or outdated words, phrases and concepts can be rewritten, reworked or removed altogether. Particularly useful is the step-by-step guide to drafting in the modern style, using examples from four types of common legal do.
In the second edition of this highly regarded text, the authors show how and why traditional legal language has developed the peculiar characteristics that make legal documents inaccessible to the end users.
Ideological Origins : One of the pet prayers of the Holy Prophet Muhammad ( SAS
! ) of Islam was : “ Rubbey Zidni Ilma ! " : . " O Rubb : Allah - Creator !Grant us
enlightenment ! ” " Ilm ” in Islam is not just information , knowledge and learning
or ...
Pendidikan rochani mereka it : 1 adalah pendidikan jang tersutji . Mereka mengaku dengan kepertjajaan ( iman ) jang teguh dan kejakinan jang hak , bahwa hanja Alialı sa'ljalah jang patut disembah dan hanja Agama įang 239 .
Autobiographical Innovations of Ethnic American Working Women
In an innovative critique of traditional approaches to autobiography, Anne E. Goldman convincingly demonstrates that ethnic women can and do speak for themselves, even in the most unlikely contexts. Citing a wide variety of nontraditional texts—including the cookbooks of Nuevo Mexicanas, African American memoirs of midwifery and healing, and Jewish women's histories of the garment industry—Goldman illustrates how American women have asserted their ethnic identities and made their voices heard over and sometimes against the interests of publishers, editors, and readers. While the dominant culture has interpreted works of ethnic literature as representative of a people rather than an individual, the working women of this study insist upon their own agency in narrating rich and complicated self-portraits.
In an innovative critique of traditional approaches to autobiography, Anne E. Goldman convincingly demonstrates that ethnic women can and do speak for themselves, even in the most unlikely contexts.