3 ms·
Yes and no. My thinking is coloured by a few years in law school before dropping out. If there is a true "five nines" in our lives, it's the reliability of the
by jacques_chester 10y ago
Yes and no. My thinking is coloured by a few years in law school before dropping out.
If there is a true "five nines" in our lives, it's the reliability of the law. We each interact with and under the law dozens, hundreds, even thousands of times every day without ever needing recourse to lawyers.
But when you need a lawyer, you need a lawyer. One might as well sigh heavily about needing plumbers when the pipe bursts. Specialisation is normal and -- this is what I like most -- lawyers are more than a paid service. They have a fiduciary duty, they are ethically required to be dutiful advocates.
Personally, while I wish the world was simple and lawyers were cheap, I have never regretted spending the money to consult with them.
- ohyoutravel 10y agoIsn't law school a few years?
- jacques_chester 10y ago4 years, full time or equivalent, for an LLB in Australia. I did one year full time, 3 years part time, before dropping out.