by Chanel Murphy (2014)
Some bitches can't handle power. Nay, Courtney, Sandra and Kane have been friends forever. Their dream of owning a business, after saving for over a year, is almost realized. Until Sandra makes a costly mistake. Now the dough must be used to save her life but it's not enough. When the idea of whoring comes up, The Pussy Mob is formed. After recruiting the freakiest chicks in Baltimore, money flows and Nay's mask comes off, revealing a monster. She's willing to lie, cheat and kill to stay on top and friendship is the least of her concerns. As the mob expands her thirst for violence becomes insatiable and she battles her friends for power.
Alan Dixie
As well as individuals setting up & running their own businesses, a growing number of larger firms are now moving towards a 'homeworking' culture, where employees spend part or all of their working week in a home-based office rather than occupying expensive & less flexible offices. This practical guide shows why.
Ann Perry
A guide to inheritance explains how to deal with a monetary legacy as well as other tangile assets--ranging from personal effects to vacation homes--and intangibles such as an unpaid mortgage or a family business.
[edited by] Faiez Gargouri, Wassim Jaziri
"The focus of this book is on information and communication sciences, computer science, and artificial intelligence and provides readers with access to the latest knowledge related to design, modeling and implementation of ontologies"--Provided by publisher.
Timothy Wittig
Understanding Terrorist Finance provides powerful new insights in the financial and economic realities of terrorist groups.€Dispelling popular myths, the book presents the first unified coherent framework for the systematic analysis of terrorist finance and includes empirical studies of the financing of groups in Europe, Africa, South Asia, and the Middle East. Wittig finds that the activities typically represented as 'terrorist finance', such as donations, criminal activities€and€weapons procurement, ought to be understood in terms of how terrorists ₆ as socio-political actors ₆ access and interact with€flows of economic value rather than as elements of an illicit financial edifice supposedly underpinning global terrorism.