3 ms·
This seems to me like a victim of attempted murder suing the assailant into bankruptcy, where one of the assailant's main assets is a really expensive gun, and
by blacksqr 2y ago
This seems to me like a victim of attempted murder suing the assailant into bankruptcy, where one of the assailant's main assets is a really expensive gun, and the assailant is still saying how much they'd like to kill the victim with that gun.
Surely there must be a legally viable way to resolve such a bankruptcy that doesn't involve the assailant buying back the gun with funds raised from friends.
- unyttigfjelltol 2y agoYou speak practically. Unfortunately the courts do not, and as a result, the courts are suffering a deficit of trust and confidence, nationally.[1] The problems transcend one case and unfortunately they do not point clearly to one answer or a single set of answers. Is it the system? Is it the laws? Is it the people? Why do we get bizarre elevation of form, and results wholly devoid of justice? [1] https://www.mass.gov/news/supreme-judicial-court-chief-justice-kimberly-s-budd-delivers-state-of-the-judiciary-speech-to-the-legal-community-0 https://www.mass.gov/news/supreme-judicial-court-chief-justi...