Invasion of Privacy

Twelve years ago, a young girl disappeared.nbsp;nbsp;Now a filmmaker has made a movie about it.nbsp;nbsp;The girl's parents call it invasion of privacy.nbsp;nbsp;A woman lawyer calls it murder. The bloodstains on the courtroom floor belong to attorney Nina Reilly.nbsp;nbsp;Months earlier she'd been shot during a heated murder trial.nbsp;nbsp;She should have died that day.nbsp;nbsp;Instead, Nina has returned to the same Lake Tahoe court.nbsp;nbsp;Her only concession to her...
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Twelve years ago, a young girl disappeared.nbsp;nbsp;Now a filmmaker has made a movie about it.nbsp;nbsp;The girl's parents call it invasion of privacy.nbsp;nbsp;A woman lawyer calls it murder.

The bloodstains on the courtroom floor belong to attorney Nina Reilly.nbsp;nbsp;Months earlier she'd been shot during a heated murder trial.nbsp;nbsp;She should have died that day.nbsp;nbsp;Instead, Nina has returned to the same Lake Tahoe court.nbsp;nbsp;Her only concession to her lingering fear is to give up criminal law.nbsp;nbsp;She figures an invasion of privacy lawsuit is a nice, safe civil action that will help her support her young son and pay the bills for her one-woman law office.nbsp;nbsp;She figures wrong.

Nina's client is Terry London, a filmmaker whose documentary about a missing girl is raising disturbing questions.nbsp;nbsp;The girl's distraught parents believe the film invades their privacy.nbsp;nbsp;But Terry's brutal murder changes everything. Breaking her promise to herself, Nina decides to defend Terry's accused murderer, a man she'd known years before and hoped never to see again. Suddenly the secrets of Nina's past are beginning to surface in a murder case that gets more dangerous every day.nbsp;nbsp;The evidence against her client is shocking and ironclad--a video of Terry's dying words.nbsp;nbsp;The only chance Nina has to save the man may be illegal.nbsp;nbsp;And if it fails, Nina may lose the case, her practice...and even her life.