Michael P. Byrne

Michael P. Byrne

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  • Extended Reading
    • Houston 2022-01-27 08:21:09

      The value of the law, the nature of human nature, the pursuit of the individual

      The value of the law
      fully presents the legal operation in a civil society, both fair and unfair, reasonable and unreasonable. Great or mean, just or not, it only operates according to legal fixed procedures, perhaps this is the value of the law.

      The true nature of human nature The
      victim, the...

    • Theron 2022-03-15 09:01:10

      not good-looking

      Seeing that I can only use Douyin to maintain my mental state, it's really boring.

      In their positions, judges are fair, lawyers benefit, and teachers impart knowledge.

      Finally, I saw another evaluation of lawyers. Don't kidnap morally, don't scold lawyers with justice, this is just a job. I don't...

    • Kaitlyn 2022-03-27 09:01:20

      The lawyer who lost everything for those injured families~~~ In the end, he lost to Laura's opponent's lawyer. In the end, he asked the lawyer who defeated him to handle the case, so it felt more like an incomplete lawyer's profession. is environmentally friendly. . . .

    • Lexie 2022-03-26 09:01:13

      Trichloroethylene. . . One of my nightmares wow, in TCE this movie, stephen fry and taub appear in the same movie, it's really amazing...

    A Civil Action quotes

    • [last lines]

      Bankruptcy Judge: Mr. Schlichtmann? Mr. Schlichtmann?

      Jan Schlichtmann: I'm sorry. Yes.

      Bankruptcy Judge: The purpose of these questions is not to embarass or humiliate you but rather to verify the information you've declared as your assets.

      Jan Schlichtmann: I understand.

      Bankruptcy Judge: Because what you're asking your creditors to believe with this petition is... well, it's hard to believe.

      Jan Schlichtmann: I know.

      Bankruptcy Judge: That after 17 years of practising law all you have to show for it is 14 dollars in a checking account a portable radio?

      Jan Schlichtmann: That's correct.

      Bankruptcy Judge: Where did it all go?

      Jan Schlichtmann: The money?

      Bankruptcy Judge: The money, the property, the personal belongings, the things one acquires in one's life, Mr. Schlichtmann. The things by which one measures one's life. What happened?

    • Jan Schlichtmann: [stating the constract settlement agreement terms to Jerome, William, and Neil] 25 million dollars cash, and another 25 million dollars to establish a research foundation, to study the links between hazard wastes and illness, and 1.5 million dollars per family, annually for thirty years.