ISBN: 9798893153613 - no good deed: my true story (9 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New.

Hardback. Zustand: New.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - When a cousin of Albert Mallard Jr. is convinced that his late uncle's estate is being looted while the intended heir, his only son, Albert Jr., ekes out an existence by collecting cans and bottles for their deposit value, he asked his friend, Westchester, New York, attorney Guy Parisi, for help. Turns out he was right, and Guy Parisi began what turned into a ten-year crusade to return the estate to its rightful heir, for which he earned not one cent in legal fees. Instead, a successful forty-seven-year career in the law was ended with a plea bargain in federal court--a guilty plea to one count of mail fraud--to avoid a trial with legal fees that would bankrupt him. Parisi was sentenced to six months at a federal penitentiary, serving four, followed by two years of supervised parole.Now a free man, Parisi is telling the whole story: By uncovering the repeated bungling in the handling of the estate by top New York State Democrats in Westchester and Albany, he himself, a prominent Westchester Republican, became the target of an investigation initiated by the very state office entrusted with caring for the undistributed estate. The intended heir, Albert Jr., died penniless in 2020 from COVID-19. The estate is still entrusted to the New York State comptroller's office and is now worth more than $70 million while out-of-state distant cousins and the alleged child of an illegitimate child of Albert Mallard's father fight to lay claim to it. …

Hardback. Zustand: New.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. When a cousin of Albert Mallard Jr. is convinced that his late uncle's estate is being looted while the intended heir, his only son, Albert Jr., ekes out an existence by collecting cans and bottles for their deposit value, he asked his friend, Westchester, New York, attorney Guy Parisi, for help. Turns out he was right, and Guy Parisi began what turned into a ten-year crusade to return the estate to its rightful heir, for which he earned not one cent in legal fees. Instead, a successful forty-seven-year career in the law was ended with a plea bargain in federal court--a guilty plea to one count of mail fraud--to avoid a trial with legal fees that would bankrupt him. Parisi was sentenced to six months at a federal penitentiary, serving four, followed by two years of supervised parole.Now a free man, Parisi is telling the whole story: By uncovering the repeated bungling in the handling of the estate by top New York State Democrats in Westchester and Albany, he himself, a prominent Westchester Republican, became the target of an investigation initiated by the very state office entrusted with caring for the undistributed estate. The intended heir, Albert Jr., died penniless in 2020 from COVID-19. The estate is still entrusted to the New York State comptroller's office and is now worth more than $70 million while out-of-state distant cousins and the alleged child of an illegitimate child of Albert Mallard's father fight to lay claim to it. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

HRD. Zustand: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. When a cousin of Albert Mallard Jr. is convinced that his late uncle's estate is being looted while the intended heir, his only son, Albert Jr., ekes out an existence by collecting cans and bottles for their deposit value, he asked his friend, Westchester, New York, attorney Guy Parisi, for help. Turns out he was right, and Guy Parisi began what turned into a ten-year crusade to return the estate to its rightful heir, for which he earned not one cent in legal fees. Instead, a successful forty-seven-year career in the law was ended with a plea bargain in federal court--a guilty plea to one count of mail fraud--to avoid a trial with legal fees that would bankrupt him. Parisi was sentenced to six months at a federal penitentiary, serving four, followed by two years of supervised parole.Now a free man, Parisi is telling the whole story: By uncovering the repeated bungling in the handling of the estate by top New York State Democrats in Westchester and Albany, he himself, a prominent Westchester Republican, became the target of an investigation initiated by the very state office entrusted with caring for the undistributed estate. The intended heir, Albert Jr., died penniless in 2020 from COVID-19. The estate is still entrusted to the New York State comptroller's office and is now worth more than $70 million while out-of-state distant cousins and the alleged child of an illegitimate child of Albert Mallard's father fight to lay claim to it. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. When a cousin of Albert Mallard Jr. is convinced that his late uncle's estate is being looted while the intended heir, his only son, Albert Jr., ekes out an existence by collecting cans and bottles for their deposit value, he asked his friend, Westchester, New York, attorney Guy Parisi, for help. Turns out he was right, and Guy Parisi began what turned into a ten-year crusade to return the estate to its rightful heir, for which he earned not one cent in legal fees. Instead, a successful forty-seven-year career in the law was ended with a plea bargain in federal court--a guilty plea to one count of mail fraud--to avoid a trial with legal fees that would bankrupt him. Parisi was sentenced to six months at a federal penitentiary, serving four, followed by two years of supervised parole.Now a free man, Parisi is telling the whole story: By uncovering the repeated bungling in the handling of the estate by top New York State Democrats in Westchester and Albany, he himself, a prominent Westchester Republican, became the target of an investigation initiated by the very state office entrusted with caring for the undistributed estate. The intended heir, Albert Jr., died penniless in 2020 from COVID-19. The estate is still entrusted to the New York State comptroller's office and is now worth more than $70 million while out-of-state distant cousins and the alleged child of an illegitimate child of Albert Mallard's father fight to lay claim to it. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.…