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You don't read this book from front to back; You let your fingers find a page & after that, You read the message your thoughts attract For May 14th and Beyond, in fact..

A collection of seven short plays by Daryl Banner about lovers falling in love, breaking apart, killing each other, and otherwise having a great time. Suitable for college, Theatre students, audition scenes, or black box performances. NOTE: Plays in this collection may be performed royalty-free.

An urban legend is a tale that is passed from person to person and is alleged to be true. The teller of the story often claims to be related to/personally know or vaguely know the protagonist of the story. These stories often have a cautionary moral but are always scary!

The financial meltdown of 2007 and the subsequent Great Recession have led many people to believe that corporations are on the wrong track. Instead of pursuing primarily shareholder value, corporations should, the argument goes, strive to contribute to the public welfare. This point of view has served to fuel interest in a relatively new type of corporations -- social enterprises. Indeed, some commentators have argued that we are now “in the midst of a historical movement in which some of the core ideas of business, and of the law that governs it, are being reconsidered” (Greenfield, 2014,1). This social enterprises movement aims at “overturning the hegemony of shareholder value” (Nocera, 2012, A19). Social enterprises may take a variety of legal forms (limited liability companies, nonprofit entities, etc.). This paper focuses primarily upon one particular new form increasingly popular within the United States -- the “benefit corporation.” I evaluate whether U.S. benefit corporations are likely to realize as much social benefit as is frequently claimed. Part One of the paper describes the features of benefit corporations as they are constituted in many states. Part Two lays out the benefits being extolled by supporters of this U.S. legal corporate form. Part Three challenges these claims and adduces reasons for doubting whether benefit corporations will prove to be as socially useful as they claim to be. Part Four concludes with some suggestions for future lines of research into the nature of the firm and benefit corporations in particular.

I am an May girl i can do all things through Christ/h3>