Taking the "Con" Out of "Contracts", 1999
Scope and Contents
Lawyers use commas as liberally as Faulkner and Melville. When the sentence started you were in Paris, marveling at the magnificence of the Eiffel Tower. Nine or ten run-on clauses later, you finally run into the period, look out the window, and are greeted by downtown Sarajevo. And some of the words they come up with surely can't be English. In order to be an asset to yourself and your representation, you've got to know what it all really says.
1 audiocassette, sides A and B.
Dates
- 1999
Creator
- Freiberg, Mickey (Person)
- Nethercott, Gayla (Person)
- Pappas, Rick (Person)
Conditions Governing Access
Access to this item is available onsite. To make a research appointment, please contact an archivist at https://www.thewittliffcollections.txstate.edu/research/makearesearchappointment.html
Conditions Governing Use
Materials from the Wittliff Collections are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. The user assumes responsibility for determining copyright status, obtaining permission to publish, and abiding by U.S. copyright laws. https://www.thewittliffcollections.txstate.edu/research/visit/policies/publication.html
Extent
1 items (1 audiocassette, sides A and B)
Language of Materials
From the Collection: English
Existence and Location of Copies
Access server at UL-Respository/Access/Wittliff/AFF/AFF-AA-1999-42-001.wav, and AFF-AA-1999-42-002.wav.
Repository Details
Part of the The Wittliff Collections Repository
