Miller's Court
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Description
Arthur R. Miller, a familiar face in millions of households nationwide, has demonstrated his genius at bringing the law to life on ABC's Good Morning Americaand his highly rated television series, Miller's Court, which has been getting rave reviews. In this book, he deals with a variety of topics that hit us all close to home and illustrates how much the law affects our everyday lives. For instance, what rights do you have if you injure a burglar in your own home? Did you know that accepting employment implies an employment contract and that it gives both you and your employer very specific rights and responsibilities? How does the law deal with all that sports violence you see on television - and fan violence, too, for that matter? Who has the upper hand, landlords or tenants? Miller addresses the problems of civil disobedience, child custody, and the right of privacy as well as censorship, abortion, genetic engineering, pornography, medical malpractice, and the rights of teen-agers. Treating subjects like these, Arthur Miller unravels some of the seeming mysteries of our law and shows the rationale behind the law. By putting you in the middle of a stimulating lively discussion, as he does on his television show, he makes what might have seemed absurd or complex entirely comprehensible. Though there may be times when you'll need a lawyer, reading this book will give you a better understanding of your rights, the legal system, and how to protect yourself and your loved ones.
Publication Date
1982
Recommended Citation
Miller, Arthur R., "Miller's Court" (1982). Faculty Books & Edited Works. 484.
https://gretchen.law.nyu.edu/fac-books-edited-works/484
