SoCal Deek Posted August 28, 2019 Posted August 28, 2019 36 minutes ago, row_33 said: yes, the textbooks say they INTERPRET the law, so that settles it for 90% of people.... like you i guess? the courts MAKE the law whenever they want to sadly it's often because our elected legislatures won't do this when it's required of them There’s a lot more that goes into writing a law than you apparently know. Yes, the courts do make rulings, but that’s not the same as actually writing a bill/law.
Wacka Posted August 28, 2019 Posted August 28, 2019 Even though he is in Canada, I seem to remember row_33 is a lawyer.
3rdnlng Posted August 28, 2019 Posted August 28, 2019 20 minutes ago, Wacka said: Even though he is in Canada, I seem to remember row_33 is a lawyer. No, he's a forensic accountant.
DC Tom Posted August 28, 2019 Posted August 28, 2019 6 minutes ago, 3rdnlng said: No, he's a forensic accountant. So he's a lawyer, but with less personality? 1
3rdnlng Posted August 28, 2019 Posted August 28, 2019 14 minutes ago, DC Tom said: So he's a lawyer, but with less personality? He's an accountant with an evening job cleaning up Abby's lab.
Koko78 Posted August 28, 2019 Posted August 28, 2019 28 minutes ago, DC Tom said: So he's a lawyer, but with less personality? Not even close. Lawyers can't do math (other than billing, oddly enough.) 1 2
3rdnlng Posted August 28, 2019 Posted August 28, 2019 27 minutes ago, Koko78 said: Not even close. Lawyers can't do math (other than billing, oddly enough.) Even some are proteges of Bendini, Lambert, & Locke's accounting method.
Wacka Posted August 29, 2019 Posted August 29, 2019 I knew it was associated with law somehow. Your memory gets a lire fuzzy in your 60s.
4merper4mer Posted August 29, 2019 Posted August 29, 2019 12 hours ago, 3rdnlng said: No, he's a forensic accountant. So he counts eyeballs and spleens and other gross stuff?
3rdnlng Posted August 29, 2019 Posted August 29, 2019 33 minutes ago, 4merper4mer said: So he counts eyeballs and spleens and other gross stuff? He specializes in crayonz---wax on and then wax off. Very detail oriented. 1
row_33 Posted August 29, 2019 Posted August 29, 2019 5 hours ago, 3rdnlng said: He specializes in crayonz---wax on and then wax off. Very detail oriented. 90% quasi-lapidary data-intensive work 5% boredom 5% sheer terror when things get reviewed in detail 18 hours ago, Koko78 said: Not even close. Lawyers can't do math (other than billing, oddly enough.) Receivership/corporate recovery lawyers are usually good at math.
Koko78 Posted August 30, 2019 Posted August 30, 2019 7 hours ago, row_33 said: Receivership/corporate recovery lawyers are usually good at math. 2
/dev/null Posted August 30, 2019 Posted August 30, 2019 8 hours ago, row_33 said: Receivership/corporate recovery lawyers are usually good at math. at first glance i thought you that said they were good at meth 1
Tiberius Posted August 30, 2019 Posted August 30, 2019 To put a super majority on the court for decades to represent a dying minority would not stand. But this is not, by any reasonable measure, the largest problem evangelicals face. It is, instead, the massive sell-off of evangelicalism among the young. About 26 percent of Americans 65 and older identify as white evangelical Protestants. Among those ages 18 to 29, the figure is 8 percent. Why this demographic abyss does not cause greater panic — panic concerning the existence of evangelicalism as a major force in the United States — is a mystery and a scandal. With their focus on repeal of the Johnson Amendment and the right to say “Merry Christmas,” some evangelical leaders are tidying up the kitchen while the house burns down around them. Why is that point so low? There are a number of reasons, but one of them, Campbell argued, is “an allergic reaction to the religious right.” This sets up an irony. “One of the main rationales for the very existence of this movement was to assert the role of religion in the public square in America. And, instead, what’s happening in that very movement has actually driven an increasing share of Americans out of religion.” This alienation preceded the current president, but it has intensified during the Trump era. https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/evangelical-leaders-are-tidying-the-kitchen-while-the-house-burns-down/2019/08/29/49d09a14-ca95-11e9-a4f3-c081a126de70_story.html
row_33 Posted August 30, 2019 Posted August 30, 2019 (edited) 13 hours ago, Koko78 said: you can't even imagine what some meetings look like when we are called in by lawyers we expect they aren't too advanced on the um...... more complex matters of accounting. often the receivership/corporate recovery lawyers are very well into it and know the file a lot better than i would expect fortunately accountants have a special language (like every guild and trade) and can make outsiders cower with a few jargon sentences. ------------------------- as for making law, Roe v. Wade was completely invented and made law by the SC and we still are arguing every single jot and tittle of this outrageous decision (before one bothers to put MORAL concerns into it) quite an accomplishment!!! in Canada, jury nullification during the trial of the most publicity seeking abortionist has resulted in practically no law whatsoever for 35?? years, and no Parliament would dare resurrect the issue. Edited August 30, 2019 by row_33
row_33 Posted August 30, 2019 Posted August 30, 2019 --------------------------------------------- and by the way, if you retain lawyers to do work that has accounting or tax issues, INSIST they hire accountants to do this work quite often firms are giving this work to junior staff, delusionally thinking they can take the stand instead of certified accountants for expert witness testimony it is a pure pleasure to destroy them with 3 basic questions that they cannot answer about accounting, getting all their work bounced.
Buffalo_Gal Posted November 13, 2019 Posted November 13, 2019 Ruth Bader Ginsburg misses court due to illness Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was not on the bench for oral arguments Wednesday due to illness, according to Chief Justice John Roberts. Roberts announced she was "indisposed due to illness." </snip> 3
Nanker Posted November 13, 2019 Posted November 13, 2019 When she does eventually pass, it will be interesting to see how the media treats her passing as compared to that of Anton Scalia. 1
keepthefaith Posted November 13, 2019 Posted November 13, 2019 (edited) Trump should announce his next judge appointment now and have the Senate take it up. No reason not too. If RBG is gonna hang on til death due to spite, then Trump should appoint a replacement so that the court has 9 healthy judges. It's like getting a new puppy when the old dog is on its last legs. 38 minutes ago, Nanker said: When she does eventually pass, it will be interesting to see how the media treats her passing as compared to that of Anton Scalia. She will be celebrated in that crowd more than any American ever. Edited November 13, 2019 by keepthefaith 1
Recommended Posts