Home / Social Sciences / Politics / Servants of the Damned: Giant Law Firms and the Corruption of Justice

Servants of the Damned: Giant Law Firms and the Corruption of Justice

AUTHOR
Price
€25.00
€27.90 -10%
Upon request
Dispatched within 15 - 25 days.

Add to wishlist

A withering study of how big law got into bed with the 45th president … Informative and disturbing … as much a rebuke of one large firm as it is an indictment of Trump’s Republican party.’

LLOYD GREEN, THE GUARDIAN

A long-overdue exposé of the astonishing yet shadowy power wielded by the world’s largest law firms.

Though not a household name, Jones Day is well known in the halls of power, and serves as a powerful encapsulation of the changes that have swept the legal profession in recent decades. Founded in the US in 1893, it has become one of the world’s largest law firms, a global juggernaut with deep ties to corporate interests and conservative politics.

A key player in the legal battles surrounding the Trump administration, Jones Day has also for decades represented Big Tobacco, defended opioid manufacturers, and worked tirelessly to minimise the sexual-abuse scandals of the Catholic Church. Like many of its peers, it has fought time and again for those who want nothing more than to act without constraint or scrutiny — including the Russian oligarchs as they have sought to expand internationally.

In this gripping and revealing new work of narrative nonfiction, New York Times Business Investigations Editor and bestselling author David Enrich at last tells the story of ‘Big Law’ and the nearly unchecked influence these firms wield to shield the wealthy and powerful — and bury their secrets.

Author: Enrich David
Publisher: SCRIBE PUBLICATIONS
Pages: 384
ISBN: 9781914484469
Cover: Hardback
Edition Number: 1
Release Year: 2023
David Enrich is the business investigations editor at The New York Times. He is the author of “Dark Towers” about Deutsche Bank and Donald Trump.

Enrich previously was finance editor. Before joining The Times, he was a reporter and editor at The Wall Street Journal in New York and London. His first book, “The Spider Network,” is about the mildly autistic man at the center of a vast financial scandal.

You may also like

Newsletter

Subscribe to the newsletter to be the first to receive our new releases and offers
Your account Your wishlist