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GAZETTE
JANUARY/FEBRUARY 1981
ADVERTISEMENT
The Association
of Lawyers for
the Defence of
the Unborn
accepts the undisputed finding of modern embryology
that human life begins at conception. The Association
accordingly holds that natural justice requires that the
unborn child, no matter how young, should enjoy the
same full protection of the criminal law as is enjoyed by
his or her mother or by any other human being.
More than 800 lawyers have joined ALDU since it was
set up in May 1978 with the following fpur aims:
1. To uphold the honour of the legal profession by
opposing forthrightly the erosion of human rights
and natural justice which abortion necessarily
represents.
2. By lucid presentation of the facts, to help all
members of the profession to appreciate why no
lawyer can in good conscience support abortion.
3. To oppose any further erosion in the protection
which the criminal law still affords to the unborn
child.
4. To strive to create a climate of opinion in the
profession which will support full statutory protec-
tion against abortion for all human life from
conception onwards.
All lawyers who are true to the principles of our
profession should oppose the injustice of direct abortion
and are invited to join ALDU (for which there is no
subscription) by filling in the form below and sending it
to Mr. T. G. A. Bowles, Hon. Secretary, ALDU,
40 Bedford Street, London WC2E 9EN.
Dear Sir,
Date
I support the aims of ALDU as stated in this
advertisement. I hold all termination of pregnancy to be
wrong whose purpose, or one of whose purposes, is to
kill the unborn child. I would be grateful if you would
enrol me as a member, for which there is no subscription.
Yours sincerely,
Signature
Name
£
(BLOCK LETTERS)
Address
Occupation
(Please state whether you are a Solicitor, a Barrister, a
Lecturer in Law, an Articled Clerk, a Law Student, a
Legal Executive, or whatever your legal qualifications
may be.)
Nassau, Bahamas
Seminar Programme
31 March to 5 April 1981
I. 1980 Tax Law Amendment; new requirements all
US real estate investment by non-US persons:
A
Effective: June 1980.
B
Penalties — civil and criminal.
C
Reporting requirements and tax analysis.
2. Practical business analysis of 1981 investments:
A
Political security; inflation; economics of
investment.
B
Country of investment; currency income and
expense.
C
Currency of country where investor lives.
3. Tax analysis:
A
Passive, active income.
B
Trade or business; permanent establishment.
C
Capital gains; ordinary income.
4. International law:
A Common market.
B
Client-attorney privilege differences between
countries and states.
C
Treaties.
5. Form of business entity:
A
Partnership.
B
Corporation.
C
Trust.
Future 1981 seminars:
A . June — United Kingdom.
B
September — Switzerland.
C
December — Hong Kong.
Panelists will include the Bahamian Bar Association;
Norman Manly, Graduate School of Law, Jamaica;
and International Tax and International Business
authorities.
For further seminar or subscriber information contact
International Law Resources, P.O. Box 96, London,
England SW1W 8UL; Telex 8955833 THACRY.
International Law Resources (ILR) is interested in
continuing to discuss with qualified applicants inter-
ested in expanding their international practice through
the sharing of facilities and services. Applications for
seminar and/or subscriber services to ILR will be held
in the strictest confidence.
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