the matter. Because of the lack of immediate feedback about therapeutic progress
from the family, the therapist may be surprised to learn that their Irish families
have continued therapeutic work on their own. Their deep sense of personal responsibility
is, in fact, their greatest personal resource in therapy. They often do continue
efforts started in therapy, although they may not openly admit either fault or their
resolve to remedy it.

Monica McGoldrick works in the Family Institute of New Jersey.

Our thanks to Monica McGoldrick for permission to publish this article. It
will appear in a book entitled: Ethnicity and Family Therapy, 2nd Edition, edited
by Monica McGoldrick, Joe Giordano and John Pearce, Guilford Press, New York City.the trial court's judgment.
This is the second suit enjoining the tax collector from collecting ad valorem taxes *468 under Tex.Rev.Civ.Stat.Ann. art. 7166 (Vernon 1960) on the shares of Reunion Bank. Article 7166 provides as follows:
Every banking corporation, State or national, doing business in this State shall, in the city or town in which it is located, render its real estate to the tax assessor at the time and in the manner required of individuals. At the time of making such rendition the president or some other officer of said bank shall file with said assessor a sworn statement showing the number and amount of the shares of said bank, the name and residence of each shareholder, and the number and amount of shares owned by him. Every shareholder