50 Years at the Bar and Still Sober: An Autobiography
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.35 (501 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1500861782 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 362 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-02-20 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
50 years at the bar and still sober" is a 50 years at the bar and still sober" is a heart felt story about a young attorney who struggled and made it against all odds. This book will be helpful to many young black men and women who believe that trying to make it when faced with oppositions in life, that with God guiding their footsteps they can make. This book is a historical as well as book that one can learn much and apply. Even when Mr. Howard helped many, there were those backed away and stabbed
For over 50 years, Attorney George C. Dorothy's Church Robbery, which caused the Illinois Bail Bond law to be changed in 1967; and there’s the 1973 Silas Jayne murder case, during which Attorney Howard served alongside F. Kennedy – who was also the first Secret Service agent to be indicted and tried in the U.S. Tibbs was the inspiration for an anti-death penalty song by musician Pete Seeger and one of six stories dramatized in the acclaimed play
governmental powers-that-be. 50 Years at the Bar and Still Sober is the story of the meteoric rise of one man from the expansive farmlands of Kennett, Missouri and how a chance court hearing during his youth would catapult him into post-law school opportunities simply unheard of in the 60s. from his rural beginnings to bombshell cases he’s tried, won and bested doctors, law enforcement and U.S. Follow George C. Meet the consistently unbeatable Attorney Howard.. Howard, Jr
Lee Bailey (O.J. Attorney Howard was selected as one of the ten best criminal lawyers in Illinois by Chicago Lawyer magazine and one of the top five best criminal lawyers in Chicago by The Chicago Tribune magazine. Howard was instrumental in proving Tibbs’ innocence and freeing him to become an anti-death penalty activist. Simpson’s former attorney) and served as co-counsel with Bailey in several other cases in subsequent years. Tibbs was the inspiration for an anti-death penalty song by musician Pete Seeger and one of six st