4 ms·
Yeah this is basically a thing everywhere. I was criminally charged in a certain mid-sized town, all I did was search through the court records to find the law
by mothballed 8mo ago
Yeah this is basically a thing everywhere. I was criminally charged in a certain mid-sized town, all I did was search through the court records to find the lawyer who always gets the charges dropped, hired them, and they went away for me too. Unfortunately that's the way the just us system works.
- neaden 8mo agoWell what you're describing could just be finding the most skilled lawyer in town. What the other person is describing is bribery and nepotism.
- mothballed 8mo agoMaybe Brad Bondi is the most skilled lawyer in town. It's certainly not in the interest of the clients to have any material knowledge otherwise, nor for it to be revealed to them.
- Eisenstein 8mo agoIt is, however, in the interest of the American public not to have a corrupt justice system. Thus, we should not rely on far fetched assumptions instead of investigating corruption where it appears.
- deleted 8mo ago[deleted]
- rubyfan 8mo agoThe lack of the later leads to the former.
- pc86 8mo agoIt likely is nepotism (and maybe bribery depending on your definition, but very unlikely to meet the legal bar of bribery), but I'm not sure what about the GP's comment makes it so obviously clear to you that it is both of those things.
- adgjlsfhk1 8mo agois it doesn't meet the legal bar for bribery, it's only because the supreme Court has made most forms of bribary legal (presumably to prevent Thomas from being arrested for taking lots of bribes)
- arcanemachiner 8mo agoThat might actually be a pretty genius strategy.
- seg_lol 8mo agoSpoiler, that attorney supplies the list of people to charge.