John Kruse Bücher

Recent legislative changes in the UK have necessitated a comprehensive update to the handbook on debt enforcement. The Tribunals, Courts and Enforcement Act 2007 introduces significant reforms, replacing previous common law rules with new statutory powers outlined in Schedule 12. This third edition provides practitioners with essential guidance on navigating the revised legal framework and understanding the implications of the statutory code on debt enforcement practices.

The book explores multiple motivations behind its creation, delving into themes of personal growth, societal impact, and the quest for understanding. It aims to engage readers by presenting thought-provoking ideas and insights that encourage reflection on various aspects of life. Through its narrative, the author seeks to inspire and challenge conventional thinking, making it a compelling read for those interested in self-discovery and broader existential questions.

This new book provides an introduction to the use of the courts for the recovery of debts, such as trade debts owed to companies, firms and sole traders; personal debts owed between individuals; rent arrears due from former tenants and rent unpaid under a money judgment made in conjunction with a possession order; and Employment Tribunal awards.

The goddess of love, Aphrodite - or Venus, or Astarte - she has had many names. She is the goddess of life, fertility and renewal, but she is also the patroness of carnal "a thousand honey secrets thou shalt know" is her promise to the boy Adonis in Shakespeare's poem about the pair. Incredibly, perhaps, he resists this offer- but most of us do not. The enduring role of the goddess in human sex and passion is well known, but how well is she suited for love and sexuality in the modern world? To understand that, we must trace something of her origins, and focus our attention on the way in which more recent writers and artists have imagined her.

There is a distinct tendency today to assume that faery kind are friendly and helpful towards us humans. The evidence of over one thousand years experience, preserved in British folk tradition, tells a very different story. British faeries are (like humans) selfish, greedy, violent and cruel. What makes things worse, of course, is the fact that they have magical powers too.

The Isle of Man is full of faery beings. In a concentrated area, it has all the most fascinating supernatural creatures of the British Isles, not just fairies, but various goblins, faery beasts and mermaids. It provides a fascinating case study of the wider wonders of British faery-lore, a kind of microcosm of Britain's faeries.

This is the only book on the market which attempts to give a thorough explanation of bailiff law in a consumer-friendly way. The book flags up pointers which you should be aware of if you are trying to ward off a forthcoming bailiff visit. It also contains tips for dealing with bailiffs if they actually make it to your door.

The myths and legends of the Fair Folk are the oldest in Britain and our Fairy lore is unique to this island. Meetings with Faery are well recorded. Humans have always been aware of a form of life called Fairy, but how exactly do we meet these beings? What is their physical form and nature, and how and where do they live? Here is a deep analysis of the traditional knowledge of the nature of Fairies, and their importance to us, combined with an examination of our interaction with Faery.