Law in Contemporary Society

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NicholasWillinghamIntro 3 - 07 Feb 2015 - Main.NicholasWillingham
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Personal Introduction

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  Where's the fire? What is the difference between practicing law sooner and practicin it later that is so important? I'm pretty sure that you won't be practicing law as well on the afternoon the court swears you in as you will be one decade later. I doubt that your learning will be complete at that moment, which is good news for both you and your clients. So what is the emphasis on speed about? You can be practicing law before you are admitted, under the rules. If speed is so important, why is your aspiration not to practice at the earliest possible moment, regardless of the state of your skills?

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I am interested in becoming a trial attorney. I believe that a bigger component of my development will revolve around being comfortable in a courtroom. While I do not believe that I have read enough case law, or know better than anyone else, I do believe that an effective use of my time can be gained by real world exposure. I also understand that my growth and learning will continue after the law school. But I think law school is the time to explore, with an open mind, the types of opportunities that are available in practice. I guess the emphasis on speed really is not about practicing law quickly, but the emphasis is about my exposure to the courtroom. I believe that my exposure to interactions between lawyers and between lawyers and judges will be helpful for my growth.

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Revision 3r3 - 07 Feb 2015 - 15:26:24 - NicholasWillingham
Revision 2r2 - 04 Feb 2015 - 15:33:16 - EbenMoglen
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