I've been reading Scott Turow's Innocent in recent days, hoping to finish it before I turn my attention to FAR forms later this week. (See previous post on the book here.)
From page 86 of the book (hardback version):
I buy the cashier's check the next day when I am at the bank, making one of my jiggered deposits. "Should I list you as remitter?" the teller asks.
"No," I say, with embarrassing speed.
Oh the joy of stumbling across this nugget of commercial law in a rather unexpected place. Be still my heart. Who knows what other gems I'll find in the remaining 300+ pages????
There's more. The courtroom scenes are especially good. As a person who follows federal habeas law, though, I wish Turow had called the book "Actual Innocence."