4 ms·
I think even if the field had a strong bias, even one I disagreed with, I'd still prefer it. One of the frustrating things about the US court system is how unp
by simplicio 10y ago
I think even if the field had a strong bias, even one I disagreed with, I'd still prefer it. One of the frustrating things about the US court system is how unpredictable it is. At some points in working with IP and corporate law, I've found myself just wanting to know what the rules are, so I can go ahead and follow them.
But way too often, I've had lawyers basically tell me that whether we should pursue something is basically a function of how much money we're willing to put into pursing it in court convolved with some vague probability function of how 12 random people will feel about how trustworthy our expert witness looks versus how the other guys.
I'd gladly trade a more "just" system for a more predictable one.