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Shree. ( Advocate.)     04 July 2009

A lawyer's primer:

Dear all,

“A lawyer's primer: If you don't have the law, you argue the facts; if you don't have the facts, you argue the law; if you have neither the facts nor the law, then you argue the Constitution.

Do you agree?



Learning

 7 Replies

Prakash Yedhula (Lawyer)     04 July 2009

Very well said.

N.K.Assumi (Advocate)     05 July 2009

But if we dont have even the Constitution then what?

N.K.Assumi (Advocate)     05 July 2009

Gopal, I am of the view that foreign constitution will not be proper but Natural Law will be proper by going back to a state of nature like the poet wordsworth.

Raman ( )     05 July 2009

“In matters of conscience, the law of the majority has no place.”              - Mahatma Gandhi

shiv (n/a)     05 July 2009

 trust in judge who is god for you& hope justice is truly blind at least for the moment

shiv (n/a)     06 July 2009

 rti being a specific law its provisions will prevail over common law

pl see sc cases re charge of banks on secured loans vis a vis statutory dues 

central bank case

Deepak Jain, Hisar (Practicing Lawyer)     10 July 2009

“A lawyer's primer: If you don't have the law, you argue the facts; if you don't have the facts, you argue the law; if you have neither the facts nor the law, then YELL like a HELL.


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