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Stephen Lawson

    Stephen Laws crafts narratives that delve into the depths of the human psyche and the darker aspects of existence. His stories frequently explore the liminal spaces between reality and illusion, suspense and horror. With masterful storytelling and keen insight into human nature, Laws creates memorable and unsettling literary experiences. His style is marked by its atmospheric intensity and an ability to draw readers into compelling worlds brimming with mystery.

    Train fantôme
    Testamentary Capacity
    • Testamentary Capacity

      Law, Practice, and Medicine

      • 368 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      Testamentary capacity is an increasingly difficult and important area in will preparation. The rise in capacity issues, associated with the increasing aging population and longer life expectancy, has become a fruitful area for dispute and litigation. This book equips practitioners with the knowledge and practical guidance needed in this complex but commonplace problem area. Featuring an explanation of the law relating to testamentary capacity, the book also includes a practical section on the role of the will draftsman. Covering all associated areas such as interviews, questioning, recording of relevant information, and risk management policies, these issues are put into context by a guide to mental health issues that can affect capacity. This books also features a section on litigating in this area including pre-litigation considerations, a guide to ADR and settlement, and procedural issues. Written by experienced wills practitioners and an expert in old age psychiatry, this book is the first to link relevant medical issues directly to law and practice, presenting all the information a draftsman or litigator needs on the subject. This is an invaluable resource for all concerned with issues of testamentary capacity.

      Testamentary Capacity2015
    • Destination cauchemar, terminus l'enfer. Quelle force mystérieuse appelle chaque jour Mark à la gare de Newcastle ? Pourquoi éprouve-t-il une peur irraisonnée à l'idée de lui obéir et de franchir la porte qui mène au quai ? Est-ce parce que son inconscient craint que ne se reproduise le terrible accident qui l'a plongé dans un long coma et dont il ne garde aucun souvenir ? Ou plutôt parce qu'il sait obscurément qu'il y a quelque chose dans ce train, sur cette ligne ? Quelque chose qui pousse irrésistiblement les gens à tuer, transforme les enfants en meurtriers et se repaît de la mort ? Quelque chose qui est sur le point de se libérer...

      Train fantôme1987
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