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I think unfortunately in almost all cases the spirit of the law is more important than the word of the law, and most courts frown upon this kind of chicanery. I
by vore 3y ago
I think unfortunately in almost all cases the spirit of the law is more important than the word of the law, and most courts frown upon this kind of chicanery. I think this encourages her to "well, actually" people more, which nobody likes being on the receiving end of :-)
- dotancohen 3y ago> I think unfortunately in almost all cases the spirit of the law is more important than the word of the law, and most courts frown upon this kind of chicanery. I was under the impression that the word of the law is preferred. If anybody here has experience, in any jurisdiction, I would love to know more. > I think this encourages her to "well, actually" people more, which nobody likes being on the receiving end of :-) Well, actually, I do want to encourage her to defend herself by all possible means, especially to be able to challenge the law :-)
- stainablesteel 3y agoin the original context though, you're not dealing with the law but an "order". you were "ordered" by some police officer to do something that you can't refuse.