- 15 Nov 2002
- 1,837
- 64
trademark violations
- Thread starter den4
- Start date
Lina Inverse
後輩
- 29 Apr 2004
- 1,700
- 49
Filing a lawsuit against an imaginary being, now that's a good oneden4 said:
They could just as well file a law suit against the easter bunny
- 21 May 2003
- 14,310
- 4,404
If.....
a lawyer thought he could make some money or publicity out of sueing Santa, he would.
Reminds me of the joke: What's the difference between a dead skunk & a dead lawyer in the middle of the road? There are brake marks in front of the skunk!
I always wondered how a lawyer could defend a "guilty for sure" person who commited a horible crime. They would do anything to get their guilty client off, knowing they would commit another crime if set free.
Frank
:?
a lawyer thought he could make some money or publicity out of sueing Santa, he would.
Reminds me of the joke: What's the difference between a dead skunk & a dead lawyer in the middle of the road? There are brake marks in front of the skunk!
I always wondered how a lawyer could defend a "guilty for sure" person who commited a horible crime. They would do anything to get their guilty client off, knowing they would commit another crime if set free.
Frank
:?
Lina Inverse
後輩
- 29 Apr 2004
- 1,700
- 49
Good one!Frank D. White said:
So true...Lawyers really don't care the least if their client is guilty or not. The only thing on their mind is to win the trial.