When faced with those who act with impunity‎,‎ we seek the protection of law‎.‎ We rely upon the legal system for justice‎,‎ from international human rights law that establishes common standards of protection‎,‎ to international criminal law that spearheads efforts to end impunity for the most heinous atrocities‎.‎ While legal processes are perceived to combat impunity‎,‎ and despite the ready availability of the law‎,‎ accountability often remains elusive‎.‎ What if the law itself enables impunity‎?‎ Law‎'‎s Impunity asks this question in the context of the modern Private Military Company ‎(‎PMC‎)‎‎,‎ examining the relationship between law and the concepts of responsibility and impunity‎.‎ This book proposes that ordinary legal processes do not neutralise‎,‎ but rather legalise impunity‎.‎ This radical idea is applied to the abysmal record of human rights violations perpetrated by the modern PMC and the shocking absence of accountability‎.‎ This book demonstrates how the law organises‎,‎ rather than overcomes‎,‎ impunity by detailing how the modern PMC exploits ordinary legal processes to systematically exclude itself from legal responsibility‎.‎ Thus‎,‎ Law‎'‎s Impunity offers an alternative to conventional thinking about the law‎,‎ providing an innovative approach to assess and refine the rigour of legal processes in the ongoing quest to end impunity‎.‎