Most Popular Books by Michael MORAN

TIER The Enhanced Role-Playing Game 2nd Edition is a revolutionary tabletop RPG game that offers D&D style gameplay, but there are NO CLASSES! This purchase gives you everything needed to play the game, including game rules, monsters, magic items, pre-made campaigns/worlds materials, sample characters, and etc.

A humorous collection of tear-off summonses is designed to let duplicitous, arrogant, and otherwise ill-willed people know that they are violating the laws of the universe by spreading bad vibes and risk a taste of their own medicine. Original.

This bestselling British politics text now incorporates a chapter about the 2005 general election.

Praise For a Lawyer''s Guide to Abundance "I wish this book existed 28 years ago when I began the practice of law." Gregg Horowitz "The advice in this book is worth it''s weight in gold." -C. Ryan Violette, Esquire My legal career began in 1987. At that time, I was $54,000 in debt, I owned a bed, a TV, $500.00 worth of clothes, and a twelve-year old beat-up car. I had no connections. Twenty-seven years later, I was fully retired with over 5.1 million in assets consisting of CDs, stocks, 14 rental properties and my house, cars, boat, wave-runners, and motorcycles, which I owned free and clear. I was financially independent. I was also abundant in things that money cannot buy like good health and great relationships. I was happily married to my first and only wife of 25 years and had two terrific children. My health was excellent, I ran marathons and had developed an interest in high altitude climbing, so I had summated peaks in America, Europe, Africa, and South America. I accomplished this from humble beginnings: my dad died when I was 18 years old and left a widow, six children, $5,000.00 worth of life insurance, and $40,000.00 of debt and my mother never earned over $12,000.00 per year. I am no smarter than anyone reading this, but I did study wealth and wealthy people, so the suggestions that follow can make any lawyer (or any person, for that matter) rich. You will need to commit yourself to study money, investments, the stock market, and rental properties. You must avoid debt and learn how to legally minimize your taxes. You will also need to focus on getting rich, but not looking rich. I retired when I was 55 years old and in my city we had around 1,200 attorneys. I know of only one who voluntarily retired younger than me, and he was 50 years old when he retired. (Many attorneys retire involuntarily, because of poor physical or mental health and simply cannot work anymore.) I asked that 50-year-old retired lawyer how he retired so young and his favorite response was, "I had one wife, one house, and one kid." There is a lot of wisdom in that statement.As I got older, many of my colleagues, clients, and people I knew would say, "When I am 62 years old, I am going to retire and my wife and I are going to travel and live it up." Unfortunately, most of them would have a heart attack or some kind of health catastrophe and never be able to enjoy their retirement. If you follow these suggestions, you will retire young enough with enough wealth and health to enjoy the rest of your life.

"The purpose of this study was to determine the affect of school sponsored sport participation in high school students and overall academic performance; noted by the individuals grade point average. Student involvement in school sponsored athletics is believed to promote a sense of belonging and pride in the school. Will this sense of school ownership and involvement show an improvement in academic achievement, for the students who contributed to this research project? If a student is involved in multiple school sponsored athletics will they excel even more academically?"--[taken from abstract].

Exhibition catalogue for the National Photography Prize 2020 at Murray Art Museum Albury

Collection of 3 articles and volume 36, no. 2 of ''Annals of the Royal College of Surgeons of England'': articles relating to surgery on patients suffering from colon cancer, rectal cancer and sickle-cell anaemia.