C: Rules for Criminal Minds
Decades ago when I was a young, idealistic lawyer, I would handle just about any case that walked through the door with money. Really, I had no choice as I was assigned by senior management of the firm. As my practice built I did what most lawyers do and honed it down to the areas I enjoy most and for which I believe I am best suited. I lopped off bankruptcies, and most business transactions went by the wayside. Both of these are too boring for me. I must require a larger-than average dosage of human drama, because I sure get a lot of it in family law. One area that was drama-filled but also got cut from my list was criminal law. I just had trouble relating to the clients. I recall being given the task of determining if we could help someone who claimed he was wrongfully convicted of first-degree murder because he had an unfair trial. I was sent to our state prison to interview him. Facts of the Case : The victim had refused to pa...