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The Range
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<blockquote data-quote="THAT Gurl" data-source="post: 3943982" data-attributes="member: 45551"><p>Me?? Personally?? I'd consider it a bad day, try not to mull it over so much I develop PTSD and move on with my life. NOT one of those things worth all the time you have already sunk into it. And most certainly not worth throwing perfectly good money at.</p><p></p><p>The judicial system may not write law, but it most certainly influences, and shapes the interpretation and creates guidelines to be followed in the application of that law, by judges' rulings and juries' determination in cases. The case law out there does very much "write" law. Stating that "the judicial system does not write law" is extremely naive. And a basically uneducated way of studying law and the application thereof.</p><p></p><p>You can be able to recite the Constitution by memory, and be able to give me the Webster's Dictionary interpretation of every single word in the Constitution and if you are unaware of the applicable case law on both sides of the issue, you don't have a clue how any particular law is or is not applied in the real world. </p><p></p><p>That's not me passing judgement on any particular person in this thread. That is what one of the senior partners at McKinney, Stringer & Webster told me my first day of work there when he was explaining to me why he expected his support staff to understand how to research legal issues, not just type the pleadings and prepare documents required in discovery. </p><p></p><p>You had to understand the "why" with regard to every single thing you put down on paper: As a defense of your position, or what you anticipated the other side to use as a defense of their position.</p><p></p><p>ETA: Sorry, I couldn't stand it -- I HATE paragraphs that are 3 pages long. Had to deal with that last "paragraph" that was a Wall of Text ...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="THAT Gurl, post: 3943982, member: 45551"] Me?? Personally?? I'd consider it a bad day, try not to mull it over so much I develop PTSD and move on with my life. NOT one of those things worth all the time you have already sunk into it. And most certainly not worth throwing perfectly good money at. The judicial system may not write law, but it most certainly influences, and shapes the interpretation and creates guidelines to be followed in the application of that law, by judges' rulings and juries' determination in cases. The case law out there does very much "write" law. Stating that "the judicial system does not write law" is extremely naive. And a basically uneducated way of studying law and the application thereof. You can be able to recite the Constitution by memory, and be able to give me the Webster's Dictionary interpretation of every single word in the Constitution and if you are unaware of the applicable case law on both sides of the issue, you don't have a clue how any particular law is or is not applied in the real world. That's not me passing judgement on any particular person in this thread. That is what one of the senior partners at McKinney, Stringer & Webster told me my first day of work there when he was explaining to me why he expected his support staff to understand how to research legal issues, not just type the pleadings and prepare documents required in discovery. You had to understand the "why" with regard to every single thing you put down on paper: As a defense of your position, or what you anticipated the other side to use as a defense of their position. ETA: Sorry, I couldn't stand it -- I HATE paragraphs that are 3 pages long. Had to deal with that last "paragraph" that was a Wall of Text ... [/QUOTE]
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