When in doubt, consult

Don't forget to to do like OJ and get the best lawyer your money can buy.

"Brian Laffatme" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

consult your counsel.

Whether it's an altercation with road rage driver, a Fred cutting you
off at the last turn in a crit or an argument with your teamates,
spouse or friends, it's always best to contact your legal
representative immediately so that you understand what all your
options are.

Legal counselors have spent thousands of hours honing their craft and
can handle such situations in a far superior manner when compared to
the same of their their prospective clients.

Don't let that Bucko who cheated you out of your placing at last
weekend's race get away with it. When you get your day in court, he
will get his just desserts and you will reap the benefits of all that
hard training you put in. It's only fair.

I know about all this from personal experience. I have made countless
millions of dollars advocating my clients' sides in all manner of
disagreement, benefitting both they, I, and society at large.

When in doubt, consult. You'll be glad you did.

Brian Lafferty

Quoted message said:

From: "Brian Lafferty" [email hidden]

Quoted message said:

Don't forget to to do like OJ and get the best lawyer your money can buy.

Seems to have worked pretty well for Jayson Williams too. It does help when
the DA's office is completely incompetent too.
Bill C

"TritonRider" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Quoted message said:

From: "Brian Lafferty" [email hidden]

Quoted message said:

Don't forget to to do like OJ and get the best lawyer your money can buy.

Seems to have worked pretty well for Jayson Williams too. It does help

when

Quoted message said:

the DA's office is completely incompetent too.
Bill C

It certainly does. However, high profile cases are normally handled by the
cream of the DA's office. With some exceptions, experienced, career
prosecutors are usually fairly good. As good as the top defense attorneys?
Debatable.

One of the problems with the adversarial process is that its focus is on
winning as opposed to truthfinding. It's all too often a modern version of
trial by battle via surrogates.

"B. Lafferty" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

It certainly does. However, high profile cases are normally handled by

the

Quoted message said:

cream of the DA's office. With some exceptions, experienced, career
prosecutors are usually fairly good. As good as the top defense

attorneys?

Quoted message said:

Debatable.

Let me see,,,,,,, What could a "good" attorney make in product liability vs.
as a district attorney? How many of these district attorneys are those who
couldn't cut it in the public sector?

Quoted message said:

One of the problems with the adversarial process is that its focus is on
winning as opposed to truthfinding. It's all too often a modern version

of

Quoted message said:

trial by battle via surrogates.

Imagine me agreeing with Dr. Doping? District Attorneys are supposed to
prosecute the guilty. Most take oathes to that effect. Unfortunately many
then classify "guilty" as anyone they can convict under any circumstances
including hiding evidence that could prove the defendent not guilty. And
this happens in probably every major jurisdiction to one extent or another.

"Brian Laffatme" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

consult your counsel.

Whether it's an altercation with road rage driver, a Fred cutting you
off at the last turn in a crit or an argument with your teamates,
spouse or friends, it's always best to contact your legal
representative immediately so that you understand what all your
options are.

Legal counselors have spent thousands of hours honing their craft and
can handle such situations in a far superior manner when compared to
the same of their their prospective clients.

Don't let that Bucko who cheated you out of your placing at last
weekend's race get away with it. When you get your day in court, he
will get his just desserts and you will reap the benefits of all that
hard training you put in. It's only fair.

I know about all this from personal experience. I have made countless
millions of dollars advocating my clients' sides in all manner of
disagreement, benefitting both they, I, and society at large.

Don't the attorneys often end up with more than the person(s) bringing
the suit?

Quoted message said:

When in doubt, consult. You'll be glad you did.

Brian Lafferty