Ohio Consumer Law is a convenient reference for attorneys, consumers, and providers of consumer goods and services in Ohio. Prepared under the auspices of the Legal Aid Society of Cleveland and the Ohio State Legal Services Association, this handbook analyzes hundreds of cases that are essential to interpreting the law. The authors use their up-to-date analysis of recent legislation and caselaw to explain the federal and state statutes, rules, and court decisions applicable to Ohio consumer law. Drawing on both reported and unreported Ohio trial and appellate cases, they provide numerous examples of how the courts have applied Ohio consumer laws to specific facts. The book starts with a chart of laws applicable to consumer transactions and includes a chapter on arbitration, which offers in-depth analysis of applicable statutes and caselaw. It includes checklists and sample forms for quick research.

Ohio Consumer Law, 2013-2014 ed. (Baldwin's Ohio Handbook Series)

Richard Schwartz

Gail White

Carolyn Carter

Andrea Price

Byron Bonar

David Kaman

Harold Williams

James Meaney

Jim Buchanan

Nadine Ballard

O. Randolph Bragg

Sheila Tew

Stephanie Jackson

Ted Barrows

Reference

Banks-Baldwin

Total Car Care is the most complete, step-by-step automotive repair manual you'll ever use. All repair procedures are supported by detailed specifications, exploded views, and photographs. From the simplest repair procedure to the most complex, trust Chilton's Total Car Care to give you everything you need to do the job. Save time and money by doing it yourself, with the confidence only a Chilton Repair Manual can provide.

Ford: Mustang / Capri 1979-88 Repair Manual: Covers all U.S. and Canadian models of Ford Mustang and Mercury Capri

Engineering & Transportation

Automotive

Haynes Publishing Group

Berkeley 1900 is a book that really tells of the everyday lives of everyday people in Berkeley, California 100 years ago. 
 We see the world as they did through the medium of the Berkeley Daily Gazzette and old photographs from the era. We feel what life was like for children, woman, emmigrants, bussinessmen, animals and the Bay itself. We witness what people did for leisure, medicine, food, government and the whole of small town life. 
 The format is so raw and unemcumbered that it sweeps us away. In thirty chapters Schwartz prepares the reader with a textual introduction and follows with newspaper articles (scanned exactly as they appeared 100 years ago in the Berkeley Daily Gazzette), interwoven with quotes from people of the town in 1906 (so the book is as much their own voices as possible) and 175 hundred year old photographs, often puntuating a specific article. There are a total of about 650 newspaper articles from 1900 and 1905. 
 Richard Schwartz has given birth to a concept, a way of looking back which has moved everyone who has taken its ride into our past. 
 "Mr. Schwartz has put together a must read book for everyone who loves Berkeley. As we move into the Millennium, it is funny, sobering, and just plain interesting to read about daily events of life in Berkeley in 1900. There are lessons to be learned here, and stories to be told and retold." --Mayor Shirley Dean of Berkeley 
 "Berkeley 1900 is the first book on Berkeley to approach a true history of day-to-day life in the neighborhoods at the turn of the century." --Stephanie Manning, Berkeley Architectural Heritage Association 
 "A vivid picture...a fascinating, bottom-up view of Berkeley during the most important decade of its history." --Dr. Charles Wallenberg, Professor of History, Vista College, Berkeley, California 
 "By giving us the raw data with which the history of place is constructed, Richard Schwartz has revealed both a time and a town that some of us only thought we knew. Newspaper articles and advertisements, as well as vintage photographs, permit the reader to view Berkeley's past without the processing of an intermediary, and in doing so, the material reveals a country which is alternately more exotic and familiar than we could have imagined. Schwartz has aided the reader by organizing the material by subject and providing brief introductions, thus serving as a knowledgeable but unobtrusive guide through that landscape. This splendidly rich composition should serve as a model for other communities seeking to understand how they have developed and who they are." --Dr. Gray Brechin, Historical Geographer, University of California, Berkeley 
 "It was a good day when Richard Schwartz walked into the Berkeley Historical Society on the day we pondered disposing of these newspaper articles, which we were not able to archive because of their condition. His extracts from that material bring an intriguing picture of how we did things in the past in Berkeley and may help us to do better in the years of the new century." --Ken Cardwell, President Emeritus and Linda Rosen, President, Berkeley Historical Society

Berkeley 1900, Daily Life at the Turn of the Century

History

Americas

RSB Books

Eccentrics, Heroes, and Cutthroats of Old Berkeley

Berkeley s enduring reputation as a haven for eccentrics the magical, the magnificent, and the malevolent has contributed greatly to the community s rich cultural history. Though most of today s residents and visitors are unfamiliar with Berkeley s earliest roster of offbeat characters, their legacy became part of the foundation for one of the country s most vibrant intellectual communities. In the mid-twentieth century, Berkeley grabbed the national spotlight as a bastion of free thinkers and rabble-rousers. But the area had been long established as a fertile home for visionaries and individualists in the 1870s and 1880s, and even as far back as the gold rush era. Early Berkeley was a true frontier town embodying all the excitement, potential, and danger of America s Wild West. From the outset, it was a place where new ideas were tested, and where people who didn t feel quite at home in other locales seemed to find comfort and camaraderie. Of course, most of the town s population consisted of stalwart men and women from ranchers, road builders, and business owners to maids, saloon keepers, and farmhands who worked hard following their careers and visions of their lives. And among them lived innovators, artists, and campaigners whose head-turning discoveries and endearing antics were preserved in local newspaper accounts. These publications also captured the more sordid events of the day. In a place where urban areas hardly encroached on endless acres, disputes over land led to sad cases of murder; early attempts to mete out justice were often inconsistent and accounts of them are often baffling. Some of the events and sentiments of that era are still quietly influencing our culture today. A century or more ago, anyone on the street would have easily identified these famous local characters. Over the years their stories sadly faded from common memory. But any community will benefit from reexamining its forgotten social and cultural roots. To that end, I present this book about early Berkeley s eccentrics, heroes, and cutthroats as a tribute to all those whom ever have dreamed here or called this place home. Richard Schwartz.

Berkeley s enduring reputation as a haven for eccentrics the magical, the magnificent, and the malevolent has contributed greatly to the community s rich cultural history. Though most of today s residents and visitors are unfamiliar with Berkeley s earliest roster of offbeat characters, their legacy became part of the foundation for one of the country s most vibrant intellectual communities. In the mid-twentieth century, Berkeley grabbed the national spotlight as a bastion of free thinkers and rabble-rousers. But the area had been long established as a fertile home for visionaries and individualists in the 1870s and 1880s, and even as far back as the gold rush era. Early Berkeley was a true frontier town embodying all the excitement, potential, and danger of America s Wild West. From the outset, it was a place where new ideas were tested, and where people who didn t feel quite at home in other locales seemed to find comfort and camaraderie. Of course, most of the town s population consisted of stalwart men and women from ranchers, road builders, and business owners to maids, saloon keepers, and farmhands who worked hard following their careers and visions of their lives. And among them lived innovators, artists, and campaigners whose head-turning discoveries and endearing antics were preserved in local newspaper accounts. These publications also captured the more sordid events of the day. In a place where urban areas hardly encroached on endless acres, disputes over land led to sad cases of murder; early attempts to mete out justice were often inconsistent and accounts of them are often baffling. Some of the events and sentiments of that era are still quietly influencing our culture today. A century or more ago, anyone on the street would have easily identified these famous local characters. Over the years their stories sadly faded from common memory. But any community will benefit from reexamining its forgotten social and cultural roots. To that end, I present this book about early Berkeley s eccentrics, heroes, and cutthroats as a tribute to all those whom ever have dreamed here or called this place home. Richard Schwartz

Frederick Hernandez thought he had opened his eyes, but it was still pitch black. He tried to lift his arm, but he couldn t raise a single limb. He tried to speak, but nothing came out. Gradually, he realized he was moving. Here s your dead guy, a man announced as the moving sensation ceased. Stick him in the vault, another man said. I ve got two autopsies to finish before I can start that one. Terror ricocheted through Frederick s body like a high-voltage electrical shock, causing his heart to jolt and then to flatline. Frederick Hernandez was the second patient to die but, unfortunately, not the last. When detective Jack Kendall s best friend dies, he makes a graveside vow to get to the bottom of it. Christine, his best friend s widow, hires attorney Cedric Johnson to file a wrongful death suit, but Jack is far too impatient to leave the investigative work up to him, and apparently he s not the only one. It seems Stacy Young a legal assistant in Cedric Johnson s office has been suspicious of Cedric for some time now. When her boss, Joshua Royce, won t take her suspicions seriously, she tells Jack about a mysterious courier who comes in after hours to exchange messages between Cedric and an anesthesiologist in what she suspects is an insurance scam that is earning them a sizable fortune. Jack isn t convinced, but he agrees to look over the information she offers to deliver the next day only she goes missing, and he has clearly become a target. Jack trades on the knowledge that reality isn t always what it seems, but the clues in this case lead to a scheme that is so complex, it keeps him guessing right till the end. Two Dead and Counting... Prepare yourself for the unexpected. You may think you have it figured it out, but I assure you, you don t! As the true nature of this crime is unveiled, you will wonder could this happen in real life? Search it out for yourself. It is a frightening prospect indeed. Richard Schwartz

Two Dead and Counting...

Ingram

From the Back Cover\nDetective Jack Kendall and his assistant, Stacy Young, receive a disturbing call that opens the door to a missing persons case that has tugged at the heartstrings of Mississippi and the entire nation. Now Jack and Stacy hold the key to the most shocking, complex, and emotional case of their careers, and they are all in! 
As the only heir of Joan Chandler, Tyler Chandler stands to inherit everything a man could want, including Pearl River Mansion"€"a 450-acre, post-Civil War estate that sits at the end of one of the many fingers of the Pearl River. Tyler's mother makes a game out of controlling people by trading on her wealth, but Tyler refuses her money"€"which always comes with strings"€"and struggles to make it on his own, trading instead on his intelligence and exceptional good looks. But he's not as good at the game as she is and finds himself trapped in a marriage that infuriates his mother. 
It is a destructive battle of wills, and just when Tyler believes he's winning, fat intercedes... And for the second time in her life, Joan finds a purpose for the alligators that have kept her well away from the water's edge"€"and the stakes keep rising.\nDetective Jack Kendall and his assistant, Stacy Young, receive a disturbing call that opens the door to a missing persons case that has tugged at the heartstrings of Mississippi and the entire nation. Now Jack and Stacy hold the key to the most shocking, complex, and emotional case of their careers, and they are all in! As the only heir of Joan Chandler, Tyler Chandler stands to inherit everything a man could want, including Pearl River Mansion a 450-acre, post-Civil War estate that sits at the end of one of the many fingers of the Pearl River. Tyler's mother makes a game out of controlling people by trading on her wealth, but Tyler refuses her money which always comes with strings and struggles to make it on his own, trading instead on his intelligence and exceptional good looks. But he's not as good at the game as she is and finds himself trapped in a marriage that infuriates his mother. It is a destructive battle of wills, and just when Tyler believes he's winning, fate intercedes... And for the second time in her life, Joan finds a purpose for the alligators that have kept her well away from the water's edge and the stakes keep rising.

Pearl River Mansion

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Thrillers & Suspense

Mascot Books

Internal Family Systems Therapy (IFS) provides a revolutionary treatment plan for PTSD, anxiety, depression, substance abuse, eating disorders and more. Using a non-pathologizing, accelerated approach -- rooted in neuroscience -- IFS applies inner resources and self-compassion for healing emotional wounding at its core. This new manual offers straight-forward explanations and illustrates a wide variety of applications. Easy to read and highly practical. - Step-by-step techniques - Annotated case examples - Unique meditations - Downloadable exercises, worksheets IFS is Evidence-Based Thirty years ago, IFS creator Richard Schwartz, PhD, listened to his clients describing the behaviors and fears of their most extreme parts. he found that the inner world of all his clients was characterized by parts who have a positive intent for the client but had taken on extreme roles in an effort to be safe. He also discovered that these extreme parts would become less disruptive and more cooperative once their concerns were addressed and they felt safer. IFS views psychic multiplicity as the norm: we all have parts. In addition, every part has a good intention for the client, and every part has value. When clients listen to all their parts, they can heal their wounded parts. Today, IFS, which has established a legacy of efficiency and effectiveness in treating many mental health issues, is being heralded by Dr. Bessel van der Kolk as a treatment that all clinicians should know.

Internal Family Systems Skills Training Manual: Trauma-Informed Treatment for Anxiety, Depression, PTSD & Substance Abuse

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Martha Sweezy

Frank Anderson

Mental Health

PESI Publishing & Media

Richard Schwartz 3 Books Collection Set (No Bad Parts, Introduction to Internal Family Systems & You Are the One You’ve Been Waiting For)

Psychology & Counseling

Vermilion Ltd

Tactical Emergency Medicine

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Books by Richard Schwartz