000 03229nam a2200265 a 4500
001 ASIN0609601709
003 OSt
005 20110208231409.0
008 110208s1998 xxu eng d
020 _a0609601709 (hardcover)
_c$3.99
020 _a9780609601709 (hardcover)
040 _cKIM
050 _aKFF 224
_b.P48 1998
082 0 4 _a345.73025230979494
100 1 _aPetrocelli, Daniel.
_97086
245 1 0 _aTriumph of justice :
_bclosing the book on the simpson saga /
_cDaniel Petrocelli, Peter Knobler.
250 _aLst Ed ed.
260 _aNew York :
_bCrown,
_c1998.
300 _a644 p. ;
_c21 cm.
520 _aWhen Daniel Petrocelli was first approached to represent the family of Ron Goldman in the O.J. Simpson civil trial, he was one of the few people in America who had paid little attention to the Simpson criminal trial. His first inclination was to turn down the case. But as friends and clients urged him to accept, as he got to know not only the Goldmans but the facts of the case and the human tragedy lurking behind it, Petrocelli realized this was something he had to tackle head on. Never having tried a murder case, putting his firm's considerable reputation at risk, confronting a media swarm for which he was totally unprepared, and facing an overwhelming financial disadvantage, Petrocelli nonetheless went on a personal and increasingly passionate mission to bring about justice. Triumph of Justice is a chronicle of that mission. Petrocelli's insights, observations, and inside information not only show us how he convinced a jury to find O.J. Simpson liable for $33.5 million in the deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman--proving to the American people that their legal system does indeed work--he also makes the story a compelling and exciting legal read. Among the revelations detailed in these pages:  ¸  Petrocelli's ten-day, no-holds-barred deposition of O.J. Simpson  ¸  What Petrocelli learned from the incendiary depositions and interviews of Kato Kaelin, Faye Resnick, Marcus Allen, A.C. Cowlings, and others  ¸  The surprising realizations that emerged from a mock jury trial, which Petrocelli lost  ¸  His dramatic face-to-face courtroom confrontation with O.J. Simpson on the witness stand  ¸  What happened that night in Brentwood. Petrocelli also offers insight into the larger issues--of race, wealth, celebrity, and police competence--surrounding the case. He places the trial in its proper context and, in so doing, examines legal questions and issues about our justice system that affect and reflect upon every one of us. Triumph of Justice proves, conclusively, that O.J. Simpson told lie after lie and that he did indeed kill his ex-wife and an innocent man. It is the story you haven't heard about the trial you didn't see and is the closest, most in-depth look at an important murder case since Helter Skelter.
700 1 _aKnobler, Peter.
_97087
856 4 0 _3Amazon.com
_uhttp://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0609601709/chopaconline-20
942 _2ddc
_cBOOK
952 _w2011-02-09
_p2011-0142
_r2011-09-16
_40
_00
_bNRB
_m3
_10
_oKFF 224 .P48 1998
_d2011-02-09
_70
_cOpen Collection
_2lcc
_yBOOK
_s2011-08-01
_l1
_aNRB
999 _c5300
_d5300