Legal Crier Wins Award
John Bolch, a solictor in England, who writes the “Family Lore” blog, kindly gave us an award. It is reprinted with his permission below.
May Post of the Month
Sometimes a blog post strikes a particular chord, and you think: ‘Yes, of course, why didn’t I write that?’ Such was the case when I came across the post ‘Fuzzy Logic‘, written by James Gross of the Maryland Divorce Legal Crier (love that name). Often, over the years, I have had clients of a ‘logical persuasion’ (scientists, bankers, accountants etc.) who have clearly expected me to come up with a definitive answer to their problems. Alas, I have to explain, family law does not work like that: there is often no ‘definitive’ answer to a problem, just a series of possibilities. This is what James has posted about, somewhat more elegantly than me, and the post wins my May Post of the Month award. I shall have to remember the Heisenberg uncertainty principle next time…
The prize? A virtual subscription to Scientific American, for James to display prominently in his reception area, just to prove to clients that he is not averse to a bit of logic himself.
Tags: family law
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