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: Schweizerische Zivilprozessordnung (Art. 1–352 ZPO sowie Art. 400–408 ZPO)</div>

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What Is a Family?

Law and Regulation in a Transdisciplinary Context

Rights and Responsibilities

Press Freedom, Access to Information, and Media Ethics in Africa

Exploring the Stories of Cultural Objects After Their Return

Beyond Restitution

A Community of Law and a Community of Judges

The European Judiciary

The dramatic story of how a small neighborhood in Connecticut became the site and symbol of a political conflict over the use of eminent domain, mobilizing a national property rights movement. In 2000, Susette Kelo and other residents of the Fort Trumbull neighborhood sued the city of New London, Connecticut. Two years earlier, the pharmaceutical giant Pfizer had built a facility adjacent to this area. Shortly thereafter, the city empowered the privately owned New London Development Corporation to use the power of eminent domain to implement a “comprehensive redevelopment plan” for the neighborhood. While the plaintiffs argued that economic development did not qualify as a valid “public use” under the Takings Clause of the Fifth Amendment, the Supreme Court decided in a controversial 2005 decision that the potential economic benefits of the plan justified the condemnation of private property as long as appropriate compensation was paid. The Kelo decision implied that any town could transfer property to private developers on the grounds of possible future tax revenue and job creation, so long as that action was included in an economic development plan. The outrage over the decision unleashed a near-unanimous backlash, even resulting in an executive order from President George W. Bush instructing the federal government to limit the use of eminent domain. Numerous states passed ballot initiatives and legislation restricting eminent domain in the wake of the Kelo case. Despite this outcry, urban planners and others defended it as a necessary application of existing precedent that allowed cities flexibility to combat economic downturns. Lead plaintiff Susette Kelo and her pink house became a symbol of a growing national property rights movement and a deepening conflict between public officials and property owners, between large corporations and local communities. Perhaps most disastrously, after bulldozing the neighborhood the developer was unable to secure the necessary financing and abandoned the project, leaving empty lots where the plaintiffs’ properties once stood. It would be many years before a feasible plan led to actual new construction and improvements. Not for Sale recounts this iconic episode in recent legal history, giving full attention to both the human and legal elements of the story and offering a balanced consideration of each. The story remains as relevant as ever, especially since the Supreme Court has repeatedly refused to reconsider its decision, most recently in Bowers Development, LLC v. Oneida County Industrial Development Agency (2025).

Kelo V. New London and the Modern Debate Over Eminent Domain

Not for Sale

A compelling story of scandal and reform at the highest levels of state government In the 1970s, justices on the Florida Supreme Court were popularly elected. But a number of scandals threatened to topple the court until public outrage led to profound reforms and fundamental changes in the way justices were seated. One justice abruptly retired after being filmed on a high-roller junket to Las Vegas. Two others tried to fix cases in lower courts on behalf of campaign supporters. A fourth destroyed evidence by shredding his copy of a document into "seventeen equal" strips of paper that he then flushed down a toilet. As the journalist who wrote most of the stories that exposed these events, Martin Dyckman played a key role in revealing the corruption, favoritism, and cronyism then rampant in the court. A Most Disorderly Court recounts this dark period in Florida politics, when stunning revelations regularly came to light. He also traces the reform efforts that ultimately led to a constitutional amendment providing for the appointment of all Florida's appellate judges, and emphasizes the absolute importance of confidential sources for journalists.

Scandal and Reform in the Florida Judiciary

A Most Disorderly Court

Get peace of mind about your future and your loved ones' security with Nolo's Guide to Estate Planning. It is the definitive resource for understanding wills, trusts, powers of attorney, and other important planning tools -- whether you need the basics or are ready to start drafting your plan. If you are an adult of any age who wants to plan for the future, you'll want this accessible, plain-English guide that provides what you need to know to take action today. With Nolo's Guide to Estate Planning, you'll learn about: <ul> <li>Making a will or trust (or both)</li> <li>How (and why) to avoid probate</li> <li>Reducing or eliminating estate taxes</li> <li>Planning for incapacity</li> <li>Making final arrangements that reflect your values</li> </ul> Use this book to determine the next steps for creating your estate plan. Even if you expect to hire a lawyer to draft your documents, knowing about wills, trusts, and estates beforehand will help you find a lawyer who is a good fit for your situation. Also, going to a lawyer with a solid understanding of estate planning will save you time and money because the lawyer won't have to spend billable time explaining the basics. Attorney Liza Hanks writes this book with decades of experience helping individuals and families make the best estate planning choices for themselves and their loved ones. She writes with clarity, compassion, and expertise to help you face the future with confidence.

Nolo's Guide to Estate Planning

Don't Let the System Bankrupt You and Your Loved Ones

Protecting Your Assets from Probate and Long-Term Care (Second Edition)

What is the role and responsibility of the community when it is involved in a restorative process? This Little Book aims to expand upon the roles and responsibilities of community stakeholders in healing and repairative approaches to justice. Whether family members, friends, neighbors, concerned citizens, or system actors,&nbsp;the range of needs, obligations, and opportunities to engage with restorative justice processes is vast and deserving of greater attention. In this Little Book, Sheryl Wilson and Caitlin Morneau draw on experience in restorative justice facilitation, education, community organizing, and leadership in movement building to illuminate pathways that invite, expand, and sustain restorative justice engagement. The authors offer reflection, analysis, and considerations for community member support and inclusion in restorative justice processes and movement building. This book is for the secondary victims of harm (witnesses or bystanders) who may not understand where they fit in the space of harm repair. This book is also for those in support of a person who caused harm and needs guidance on where they fit. Lastly, this book is for those in close proximity to harmful events and care about those who occupy the same space. As a community, there are ways people mobilize in organized groups when things go wrong, but what about when things are going right? How can we be good neighbors, co-workers, colleagues, and friends, so that when we do face challenges, we have a good starting place?

Reclaiming Connection and Responsibility for Our Neighbors

Little Book of Restorative Justice & Community

If you're using copyrighted material, don't get sued--get permission! Online or off, before you use some or all of a song, photo, book, or any other work covered by copyright law, you might need to get permission. If you don't, you could end up facing legal action from the rights-holder. This easy-to-use book shows you how to get the rights you need, with step-by-step instructions and more than 30 forms. Find out when permission is required, who to ask, and when (and how much) you can expect to pay. Getting Permission explains: <ul> <li>the copyright permission process</li> <li>the public domain ("free" content)</li> <li>how to figure out who owns a copyright</li> <li>website permissions</li> <li>music permissions</li> <li>fair use</li> <li>school-related permissions</li> <li>license and merchandise agreements (including sample contracts and other forms)</li> <li>and much more.</li> </ul> The 9th edition is updated with summaries of recent copyright and fair use cases, as well as dozens of real-life questions from the Dear Rich permissions blog.

Using & Licensing Copyright-Protected Materials Online & Off

Getting Permission

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) initiated the Rental Assistance Demonstration (RAD) as a tool for preserving affordable housing and addressing the growing backlog of capital improvement needs for public housing and HUD-subsidized projects across the nation. RAD seeks to preserve at-risk affordable housing by converting the federal rental subsidy provided by the public housing program (First Component), or legacy subsidy programs (Second Component) to the Section 8 program, using either project-based-rental assistance (PBRA) or project-based vouchers (PBV).This Guide details public housing conversions under the First Component, but does not cover the conversion of affordable units in privately-owned properties that receive assistance under legacy subsidy programs under the Second Component.Table of Contents: <ol><li>Program Overview</li><li>Feasibility Analysis</li><li>Resident Engagement</li><li>Application Submission</li><li>Statutory and Regulatory Waivers and Considerations</li><li>Resident Protections</li><li>Relocation</li><li>CHAP Award and Pre-Financing Plan Milestones</li><li>Financing Plan Submission</li><li>Closing Process</li><li>Post-Conversion Processes</li><li>RAD/Section 18 Blend</li><li>Restore-Rebuild</li><li>Conclusion</li></ol>

Guide to Public Housing Conversion Under Rad, Second Edition

Rank higher. Get found faster. Grow smarter. Rank higher. Get found faster. Grow smarter. Clients don't search phone books anymore—they search Google and AI-powered tools. If your law firm isn't showing up in top results, you're invisible. Local SEO for Lawyers: How Attorneys Can Rank Higher, Get Found Faster, and Grow Smarter gives attorneys the proven road map to dominate search rankings, attract better cases, and build sustainable growth as technology reshapes legal marketing. Written by attorney and digital marketing leader Seth Price, this practical guide reveals how to build a strong SEO foundation, create content that attracts clients while navigating AI-generated content challenges, leverage local search for maximum visibility, avoid costly mistakes in an algorithm-driven landscape, and use paid search—including AI-optimized campaigns—strategically to land cases, not just clicks. Whether you're a solo practitioner or managing a multioffice firm, Local SEO for Lawyers provides the strategies you need to outpace competitors and thrive as AI and automation transform how clients find legal services.

How Attorneys Can Rank Higher, Get Found Faster, and Grow Smarter

Local SEO for Lawyers

AI and algorithms now drive modern warfare, shaping surveillance and targeting. While promising precision, these systems often mask significant, hidden civilian harm. Algorithms of War moves past the binary debate of prohibition versus promotion, focusing instead on preserving humanity through better design and governance. Drawing on testimony from conflicts around the world like Ukraine and Gaza, the book reveals how algorithmic logic can create dangerous distance between decision-makers and victims. Ultimately, it argues that humanity and a people-centred approach is essential to ensure accountability, strengthen civilian protection and legitimacy of military operations as AI continues to reshape the battlefield.

The Human Cost of AI in Conflict

Algorithms of War

What Is a Family?

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