Quote:
Lawdog wrote:
No, what will really happen, if you attempt to use nutball theories on exams rather than the real law, is you will flunk out.
There is nothing "hidden" about the law. Cases, statutes, and all other sources of law are published in the public domain for all to see. There are plenty of public law libraries that any person can use.
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I don't disagree that if you create conflict with the professor(s), the professor(s) will respond negatively to you regardless of if you are invalid or not.
To the contrary, there is much that is hidden or the public is not informed of concerning the law. I don't remember being taught in public school that you have a right to refuse police searches or that police have no general duty to "protect and serve" you. I also don't remember being taught that you are last on the totem pole of service in regards to accepting an attorner per Corpus Juris Secondum. I also don't remember being informed that signing a birth certificate or registering for Social Security is voluntary by any governmental entities or public schools.
Exactly what is a "nutball" theory? Weren't the early American citizens' belief in seceding from Britain a "nutball" theory at that time? Wasn't freeing the slaves considered a "nutball" theory during its time? Wasn't granting women the "right" to vote a "nutball" theory during its time? One man's "nutball" theory is another's cause.
Exactly what is "real" law? The only "real" law I can think of is Natural Law. Everything else are artificial constructs (contracts) created by men. The only "real" law I've been seeing stems from the barrel of a gun rather than the quill of a pen.
Interestingly enough, two of the three examples above I gave of "nutball" theories were resolved by "the trusty musket".
Regards,
- netwrkranger