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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/1151610891

Invasion of Privacy

Defending a filmmaker friend who has been charged with invasion of privacy, attorney Nina Reilly learns that her friend's new documentary holds a crucial clue to a decades-old murder mystery.

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http://schema.org/description

  • "Defending a filmmaker friend who has been charged with invasion of privacy, attorney Nina Reilly learns that her friend's new documentary holds a crucial clue to a decades-old murder mystery."@en
  • "Lake Tahoe attorney Nina Reilly is defending her son's birth father, Kurt Scott, against a homicide charge. Coincidentally, Nina once worked for Kurt's first wife, filmmaker Terry London. Now Kurt is the main suspect in Terry's murder."@en
  • "The bloodstains on the courtroom floor belong to attorney Nina Reilly. Months earlier she'd been shot during a heated murder trial. She should have died that day. Instead, Nina has returned to the same Lake Tahoe court. Her only concession to her lingering fear is to give up criminal law. She figures an invasion of privacy lawsuit is a nice, safe civil action that will help her support her young son and pay the bills for her one-woman law office. She figures wrong. Nina's client is Terry London, a filmmaker whose documentary about a missing girl is raising disturbing questions. The girl's distraught parents believe the film invades their privacy. But Terry's brutal murder changes everything. Breaking her promise to herself, Nina decides to defend Terry's accused murderer, a man she'd known years before and hoped never to see again. Suddenly the secrets of Nina's past are beginning to surface in a murder case that gets more dangerous every day. The evidence against her client is shocking and ironclad -- a video of Terry's dying words. The only chance Nina has to save the man may be illegal. And if it fails, Nina may lose the case, her practice...and even her life."
  • "Twelve years ago, a young girl disappeared. Now a filmmaker has made a movie about it. The girl's parents call it invasion of privacy. A woman lawyer calls it murder. The bloodstains on the courtroom floor belong to attorney Nina Reilly. Months earlier she'd been shot during a heated murder trial. She should have died that day. Instead, Nina has returned to the same Lake Tahoe court. Her only concession to her lingering fear is to give up criminal law. She figures an invasion of privacy lawsuit is a nice, safe civil action that will help her support her young son and pay the bills for her one-woman law office. She figures wrong. Nina's client is Terry London, a filmmaker whose documentary about a missing girl is raising disturbing questions. The girl's distraught parents believe the film invades their privacy. But Terry's brutal murder changes everything."@en
  • "Twelve years ago, a young girl disappeared. Now a filmmaker has made a movie about it. The girl's parents call it invasion of privacy. A woman lawyer calls it murder. The bloodstains on the courtroom floor belong to attorney Nina Reilly. Months earlier she'd been shot during a heated murder trial. She should have died that day. Instead, Nina has returned to the same Lake Tahoe court. Her only concession to her lingering fear is to give up criminal law. She figures an invasion of privacy lawsuit is a nice, safe civil action that will help her support her young son and pay the bills for her one-woman law office. She figures wrong. Nina's client is Terry London, a filmmaker whose documentary about a missing girl is raising disturbing questions. The girl's distraught parents believe the film invades their privacy. But Terry's brutal murder changes everything."
  • "Twelve years ago, a young girl disappeared. Now a filmmaker has made a movie about it. The girl's parents call it invasion of privacy. A woman lawyer calls it murder. The bloodstains on the courtroom floor belong to attorney Nina Reilly. Months earlier she'd been shot during a heated murder trial. She should have died that day. Instead, Nina has returned to the same Lake Tahoe court. Her only concession to her lingering fear is to give up criminal law."@en
  • "Personal drama mixes with court-room drama in this story of lawyer Nina Reilly. After her client, a documentary film maker is killed, one of Reilly's lovers is arrested for murder. He happens to be the father of her son, and obligingly Reilly takes up his defense. A sequel to Motion to Suppress."@en
  • "Lake Tahoe attorney Nine Reilly is defending her son's birth father, Kurt Scott, against a homicide charge. Coincidentally, Nina once worked for Kurt's first wife, filmmaker Terry London. Now Kurt is the main suspect in Terry's murder."
  • "Twelve years ago, a young girl disappeared. Now a filmmaker has made a movie about it. The girl's parents call it invasion of privacy. A woman lawyer calls it murder. The bloodstains on the courtroom floor belong to attorney Nina Reilly. Months earlier she'd been shot during a heated murder trial. She should have died that day. Instead, Nina has returned to the same Lake Tahoe court. Her only concession to her lingering fear is to give up criminal law ..."@en
  • "Nina is defending her son's birth father against a homicide charge. Strong language, some descriptions of sex, some violence."@en
  • "Attorney Nina Reilly is still healing from a gunshot wound--a small token from her last case. But life only gets worse when the father of her son is accused of killing his ex-wife."

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Fiction"
  • "Fiction"@en
  • "Compact discs"@en
  • "Mystery fiction"@en
  • "Mystery fiction"
  • "Detective and mystery fiction"
  • "Detective and mystery stories"
  • "Audiobooks"
  • "Audiobooks"@en
  • "MP3 (Audio coding standard)"@en
  • "Downloadable audio books"@en
  • "Legal stories"
  • "Legal stories"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Invasion of Privacy"@en
  • "Invation of privacy"
  • "Invasion of privacy"
  • "Invasion of privacy"@en