Description
Book SynopsisThere is no universally accepted definition of moral damages. The concept is usually understood in the context of torts that cause psychological harm to a person that are difficult to quantify. Heaven’s Chancellery uses a fictional narrative to describe difficulties of obtaining compensation for damages by victims of moral injustice.
Table of ContentsChapter 1: Meeting an Angel on a Roof Chapter 2: Conflict with an Actor Chapter 3: The “Law-Abiding” Angel Chapter 4: Angela Phoros Brings the Summons Chapter 5: A Ride on a Phaeton Chapter 6: Meeting Themis Chapter 7: Strolling in Heaven’s Chancellery Chapter 8: The Threshold of Seventh Level of Heaven’s Chancellery Chapter 9: Heaven’s Chancellery: The Trial Begins Chapter 10: Heaven’s Chancellery: The Trial Chapter 11: The N.Y. Supreme Court: Losing a Winning Case Chapter 12: Hoop-la Around the Cap with a Tassel Chapter 13: Finding Little Countess Chapter 14: Journey to the Castle Chapter 15: Justice Served Chapter 16: Adam’s Triumph Chapter 17: The Secret Archive of Heaven’s Chancellery Chapter 18: Meanwhile in Heaven’s Chancellery Epilogue
