Roy Graham: In the blink of an eye, it seems that everything changes
Failing to decide at crucial moments has consequences that reverberate far beyond the courtroom.
Failing to decide at crucial moments has consequences that reverberate far beyond the courtroom.
Suppose instead of a $500,000 ring, Travis Kelce purchased a modest one for $2,000 and announced that the remaining $498,000 had gone to charity.
Should kindness and gratitude lead the way instead?
“How can you defend someone who’s guilty?” Every criminal defense lawyer hears this.
It’s important to acknowledge both the strengths and the challenges of our legal system.
If you desire less stress and hope to practice law to a ripe old age, take this to heart.
Just showing up is sometimes all that needs to happen.
When is this learned? When you realize you failed to. Then, sadly, it’s too late.
This is not so much persuasion, but how to react to a dagger from a judge when you are trying to persuade.