Privileged Information
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.45 (722 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B00A8SG1LG |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 418 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-07-23 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
All rights reserved. R. From Booklist It's been some time since Lewis' debut novel, but readers will find the wait has been worth it. Paul never quite accepted that conclusion, and as he begins to investigate the case against J. Conley stirs up too many memories of his own brother, who was J. Sure, he can use the work, but defending J. When he's asked to help defend a long-time family acquaintance of murder, he reluctantly takes the gig. Though Paul's not battling alcoholism like Ted, he's not having such a great time, either, what with the rent past due and his weight out of control. Mary Frances Wilkens<
. He is well-known throughout the state in judicial circles. Terry Lewis is a Florida circuit judge. He devotes much of his spare time (when not writing and judging) to law-related education, both for active judges through the Florida Judicial College and for young people through programs like Teen Court and Mock Trial Competition
Four Stars Pam Jameson Very engaging! I didn't want to put it down.. Another Lewis Pageturner ! A Customer Judge Lewis's new book is on par with some of the nation's bestselling legal authors' work. Priveleged Information is not only a legal drama, but a legal thriller. Lewis's second book centers on Paul Morgenstien, whose parter, Ted was featured in Conflict of Interest. I enjoyed revisiting many of the same cast of characters. His wonderful descriptions of the people and landscape of North Florida are rich and multi-sensory.What makes Priveleged Information a page tu
While defending his late brother’s best friend on a murder charge, Paul obtains Privileged Information (which he is ethically bound not to disclose) leading him to conclude that his client committed another murder thirty years ago. Terry Lewis’s second courtroom novel features Ted’s partner, Paul Morganstein. Paul takes on the biggest company with the deepest pockets in the Panhandle, defending a client who, incredibly, seems less concerned than his attorney that he’s facing murder one. The deeper Paul digs, the more likely it seems his client not only killed the vice president of Pinnacle Paper Company but knows a lot more than he’ll say about the death of Paul’s brother, David. The victim? Paul’s brother. Does Paul honor the sacred oath of confidentiality and allow his brother’s murderer to go free, or does he breach that dut