Ok I’ll say it since no one else has, but instead of Creators.com, I go to Arcamax.com – it has more of my favorite comics. Anyway in today’s comic Ruthie asks a difficult question.
SkyriderI did too, once, in a civil rights case. I didn’t even need to show up, it would be done by video. Both sides and the judge approved. When time for the trial, the defense (a state government agency) moved for summary judgement of dismissal with prejudice, the judge rubber stamped it, and the law and facts in the case never had a chance to become precedent. It was just a way to drain a progressive law firm’s pro bono resources.
cabalonrye about 9 years ago
If they drag the Candyman in front of a court, maybe.
DDrazen about 9 years ago
It’s still something she can put on her resume … when she learns what a resume is.
skyriderwest about 9 years ago
I had a chance to be an expert witness once. When I found out how much work was involved, and what they were prepared to pay, I turned them down.
QuietStorm27 about 9 years ago
Ok I’ll say it since no one else has, but instead of Creators.com, I go to Arcamax.com – it has more of my favorite comics. Anyway in today’s comic Ruthie asks a difficult question.
locake about 9 years ago
In today’s comic— I’ve never seen anyone smiling or looking happy in pictures from the 1800’s. They all look so grim and serious.
hippogriff about 9 years ago
SkyriderI did too, once, in a civil rights case. I didn’t even need to show up, it would be done by video. Both sides and the judge approved. When time for the trial, the defense (a state government agency) moved for summary judgement of dismissal with prejudice, the judge rubber stamped it, and the law and facts in the case never had a chance to become precedent. It was just a way to drain a progressive law firm’s pro bono resources.
bmonk about 9 years ago
My father often was called as an expert witness (microscopy)—but I never have been.