Bourbon Whiskey has made a surprising contribution to American legal history.
He is the author of Whiskey Women: The Untold Story of How Women Saved Bourbon, Scotch, and Irish Whiskey (Potomac Books, 2013)..
Army journalist who now writes about the spirits industry.
Fred Minnick is a former U.
S.
He writes about Bourbon history and law on his blog Sipp\'n Corn and was featured in the documentary Straight Up: Kentucky Bourbon .
About author(s): Brian Haara is a public speaker and legal writer, and he practices law as co-managing partner of Tachau Meek PLC, a business litigation firm.
More than just true Bourbon history, this is part of the American story.
Approaching the history of Bourbon from a legal standpoint, Haara tells the history of America through the development of commercial laws that guided our nation from an often reckless laissez-faire mentality, through the growing pains of industrialization, and past the overcorrection of Prohibition.
In Bourbon Justice Brian Haara delves into the legal history behind one of America\'s most treasured spirits to uncover a past fraught with lawsuits whose outcome, surprisingly perhaps, helped define a nation.
Bourbon is responsible for the growth and maturation of many substantive areas of the law, such as trademark, breach of contract, fraud, governmental regulation and taxation, and consumer protection.
Tracking the history of Bourbon and Bourbon law illuminates the development of the United States as a nation, from conquering the wild frontier to rugged individualism to fostering the entrepreneurial spirit to solidifying itself as a nation of laws.
Bourbon Whiskey has made a surprising contribution to American legal history
