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Laverna 2022-01-27 08:21:09
The professional value of lawyers under the pursuit of profit
A civil action is explained in the dictionary of the legal profession as "civil litigation". My major is journalism, and my understanding of the law is very limited, but in my opinion, although this film is very good in some legal procedures and related knowledge Professional, but the connotation...
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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...
Michael P. Byrne
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Al Eustis: [after Jan showed up late to the Harvard Club] You've never been here before? What kind of "Harvard man" are you?
Jan Schlichtmann: [smiles] The Cornell kind.
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[first lines]
Jan Schlichtmann: [narrating] It's like this. A dead plaintiff is rarely worth as much as a living, severely-maimed plaintiff. However, if it's a long slow agonizing death, as opposed to a quick drowning or car wreck, the value can rise considerably. A dead adult in his 20s is generally worth less than one who is middle aged. A dead woman less than a dead man. A single adult less than one who's married. Black less than white. Poor less than rich. The perfect victim is a white male professional, 40 years old, at the height of his earning power, struck down in his prime. And the most imperfect? Well, in the calculus of personal injury law, a dead child is worth the least of all.
