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Remedy and Redemption This book has been painstakingly researched and written in hopes of enabling the basic humane treatment for all those incarcerated in the United States today and in the future. Mr. Tripati has specializations in Public International Law, Public Law, and European Law. As stated in Living Designs Inc., et al., v E.I.DuPont De Nemours And Company, et. Al., 431 F.3d 353 (9th Cir.2005) "Membership in the bar is a privilege burdened with conditions. An attorney is received into that ancient fellowship for something more than private gain. He becomes an officer of the court and…mehr

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Remedy and Redemption This book has been painstakingly researched and written in hopes of enabling the basic humane treatment for all those incarcerated in the United States today and in the future. Mr. Tripati has specializations in Public International Law, Public Law, and European Law. As stated in Living Designs Inc., et al., v E.I.DuPont De Nemours And Company, et. Al., 431 F.3d 353 (9th Cir.2005) "Membership in the bar is a privilege burdened with conditions. An attorney is received into that ancient fellowship for something more than private gain. He becomes an officer of the court and like the court itself, an instrument or agency to advance the ends of justice." In re Integration Of Nebraska State Bar Assn 275 N.W. 265, 268 (1937) provides An attorney owes his first duty to the court. He assumed his obligations toward it before he ever had a client. His oath requires him to be absolutely honest even though his client's interest may seem to require a contrary course. The (lawyer )cannot serve two masters and the one (the lawyer has) undertaken to serve primarily is the court." Very often lawyers who conceal/falsify evidence in their zeal to win forget their duties. As Living Designs states relying on DiSabatino v US Fidelity & Guaranty Co, 635 F.Supp. 35, 355 (D.De. 1986) when settlement is procured by fraud, it need not be shown there was a good cause of action at the time of the fraud. "The probable amount of settlement in the absence of fraud after considering all known or foreseeable facts and circumstances affect-ing the value of the claims on the date of settlement" is the issue. "Whether the defrauded part could have won its case is irrelevant to this calculation." This book addresses just that showing avenues for seeking relief. Lawyers should refrain from fraudulent acts. "The Degree of a civilization can be judged by entering its prisons"