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"This is not really a fair assessment" Yes it is. Most people making an appeal wouldn't know what a prima facie case is. It is in fact how most self-done appe
by lightedman 9y ago
"This is not really a fair assessment"
Yes it is. Most people making an appeal wouldn't know what a prima facie case is. It is in fact how most self-done appeals fail in the first place. Most people don't know when they file for themselves to file pro se - a big failing for initial cases. Little technical crap like that which relies upon a dead language that only us geeks bothered taking in high school as their elective foreign language. WE get the advantage, the common person does not. Then to boot, we pretty much eliminated civics, so most people don't know how to file a lawsuit or defend themselves, let alone know the Latin terms to utilize in the first place!
And the NEW laws are still written in the OLD American English. No bueno.
- Sacho 9y agoKnowing what the words mean in Latin doesn't help you in any legal sense. You won't be able to present "at first sight evidence"(?!) in any useful manner without knowing the legal requirements and procedures. What you need to know is the law, and you're right, having that knowledge would help you when presenting a case....but that's a wholly different argument from knowing Latin.
- lightedman 9y agoYou failed your translation - On The Face Of The Statement is the definition. Source: High school Latin.