Books by Mark Kelman

How to get started as a successful property investor. Guaranteed. Not everyone makes a success of property investing and this is often because they don't make the right start. In this easy-to-follow guide to property investing, Mark Kelman shows you how you can successfully start your property investing journey - in your spare time! '...the investment you've made to acquire this book will assist you to reach your wealth creation goals, sooner and with less effort.' - Steve McKnight, www.propertyinvesting.com '...a must-read for anyone wanting to make the best possible start in property investing.' - Simon Buckingham - resultsmentoring.com 'More money coming in than money going out is the key to successful property investing... in his book, Mark proves beyond reasonable doubt that it is the secret to building a property portfolio.' - Anthony J Cordato, Property Lawyer 'Mark shares his passion and offers great insights for anyone considering a property investment.' - Dave Philipsen, Founder and Director, Rhino Money Mark Kelman is a young philanthropist, property investor, scientist and teacher. At 34 years of age, property investing is just one of his activities. Most of the time, Mark has simultaneously managed a lucrative property investing portfolio while working. In his other spare time, he is a keen runner, completing the odd marathon and half-marathon, and he actively works with a number of charities.

This book weighs alternative conceptions of the equal opportunity principle through empirical and ethical explorations of the Federal law directing local school districts to award special educational opportunities to students classified as learning disabled. The authors examine the vexing question of how we should distribute extra education funds.

Much writing in critical legal studies has been devoted to laying bare the contradictions in liberal thought. There have been attacks and counterattacks on the liberal position and on the more conservative law and economics position. Kelman demonstrates that any critique of law and economics is inextricably tied to a broader critique of liberalism.