James Wilson: Court and Bowled: Tales of Cricket and the Law

Court and Bowled: Tales of Cricket and the Law


Description

'...contains a wealth of fascinating material. It is a must read for anyone who has an interest in these pursuits. The best of the book is to be found in his analytical treatment of some of the shared concepts of cricket and the law. The chapters on "The Law of the Game: the Spirit and Letter" and "The Umpire is Always Right" are outstanding.' From review in New Law Journal 'In summertime village cricket is the delight of everyone' the English judge Lord Denning famously wrote, in a case brought by someone who clearly disagreed with him. The case was but one example of how the game of cricket cannot always avoid the law. Neighbours or passers-by get hit by stray cricket balls, protesters interrupt matches, players get into fights or take drugs, and not a few involved with the game sue each other for libel. This book looks at a number of stories where cricket or cricketers gave rise to a legal dispute. It begins with a short history of cricket as it appears in the early law reports, including the case from 1598 which contains the very first known use of the word "cricket". It then turns to individual cases from Victorian times to the present day. Some of the disputes have been of fundamental importance to the game itself. The ruling in Bolton v Stone affected village and indeed impromptu cricketers everywhere, while if Kerry Packer had lost his High Court action in 1978, his cricket revolution would have been over before a ball had been bowled. Other cases raise issues going well beyond the boundary ropes: Basil D'Oliveira's omission by England from a tour of South Africa, for example, ended up being considered in the highest echelons of power in both countries. All of the stories demonstrate something common to both cricket matches and court cases: behind the intrigue, entertainment and amusement of both there are real people and real human stories, with all the usual human emotions and fallibility. The book will be of interest not only to cricket fans or lawyers but anyone interested in tales of high (and low) human drama and great ethical, moral and legal dilemmas.

A year's worth of "tangled drawings" designed to inspire creativity and serenity Few activities are as spiritually satisfying as the art of the meditative "tangle" drawing. Finding a quiet moment to craft an intaglio of intricate, mandala-like drawings brings on a peaceful state that clears the mind and facilitates creativity and relaxation. Offering a different hand-illustrated prompt for each day of the year, Daily Zen Doodles inspires you to lose themselves in the contemplative act of sketching beautifully repeating patterns and abstract designs. Whether The Candle Bible for Toddlers ebook pdf it's the outline of a nautilus shell, the petals of a lotus blossom, or the spokes of the Buddhist wheel, the mindfulness-inspiring ideas in this book foster focus and help unlock the your inner artist. Accompanied by apt quotes from spiritual leaders and famed philosophers to provide you with an added spark of inspiration, each drawing prompt is an invitation to an improved mindset and elevated state of inner peace.


____________________________
Author: James Wilson
Number of Pages: 300 pages
Published Date: 31 Jul 2014
Publisher: Wildy, Simmonds and Hill Publishing
Publication Country: London, United Kingdom
Language: English
ISBN: 9780854901401
Download Link: Click Here
____________________________

Tags:

free pdf, for PC, kindle, rarmobi, for mac, James Wilson download book,pocket, zip, book review, ebook pdf, download ebook, facebook, iOS, iPhone, ebook, download pdf,download torrent Court and Bowled: Tales of Cricket and the Law by James Wilson pocket,fb2, iPad,Court and Bowled: Tales of Cricket and the Law for mac,Read online, paperback, download book,download epub, epub download, free ebook, free pdf, download torrent,

http://www.blogster.com/exterdemaratt/free-travelling-concepts-in-the-humanities-a-rough-guide-pdf-epub-mobi
http://celmapatem.mihanblog.com/post/42