[FStop7]

So will Casey be joining OJ in the search for the real killers?

[CollinsE90]

I did not make this

inb4 too soon and thats fucked up

[E90SoFlo]

made the bottom one

[HondaGoneRogue]

Originally Posted by Epacy2

They didn't convict her of lesser murder/neglect charges either.

Only because of the doubt that was sewn from defending against murder 1.

We all know that it is a fact that Kaylee was neglected. Children that are adequately cared for do not kill themselves, duct tape themselves, stuff themselves in trashbags and roll down the street into a shady swamp.

To allow a child to go missing (and end up dead) while lying to police during an investagation should, in my book, constitute at least neglect.

(a) A person commits the offense of aggravated child abuse, aggravated child neglect or aggravated child endangerment, who commits child abuse, as defined in § 39-15-401(a); child neglect, as defined in § 39-15-401(b); or child endangerment, as defined in § 39-15-401(c) and:
(1) The act of abuse, neglect or endangerment results in serious bodily injury to the child

39-15-401. Child abuse and child neglect or endangerment. -

(a) Any person who knowingly, other than by accidental means, treats a child under eighteen (18) years of age in such a manner as to inflict injury commits a Class A misdemeanor; provided, however, that, if the abused child is eight (8) years of age or less, the penalty is a Class D felony.
(b) Any person who knowingly abuses or neglects a child under eighteen (18) years of age, so as to adversely affect the child's health and welfare, commits a Class A misdemeanor; provided, that, if the abused or neglected child is eight (8) years of age or less, the penalty is a Class E felony.(c) (1) A parent or custodian of a child eight (8) years of age or less commits child endangerment who knowingly exposes such child to or knowingly fails to protect such child from abuse or neglect resulting in physical injury to the child
If you can't piece that together, you shouldn't be in law.

[Quick6EF]

Vivid offered her a porn contract?

[Epacy2]

Originally Posted by CollinsE90

I did not make this

inb4 too soon and thats fucked up

That is actually quite funny.

[CollinsE90]

[CollinsE90]

Originally Posted by E90SoFlo

made the bottom one

you do know the bottom pic is all over the internet, including front page of Tosh.0

[Naptime]

LMAO @ Dexter pic

[E90SoFlo]

Originally Posted by CollinsE90

you do know the bottom pic is all over the internet, including front page of Tosh.0

bottom one is the the that says you jelly :X it uploads backwards i guess?

[ybbiz34]

Originally Posted by FStop7

YES! A little girl is dead! PARTY TIME!

Fucking dirtbags.

Originally Posted by Epacy2

No problem with the Defense team celebrating. Everyone can keep trotting out Caylee at every possible argument like Nancy Grace, but don't think for one moment the Prosecution wouldn't have done something celebratory if they one. Even though they didn't, they still held a presser jerking everyone off from the state side.
Baez addressed and brought up Caylee in his presser, did the Prosecution? No.
The Defense just won a three year long case they all had been living. They have the right to celebrate if they want. Don't judge them as so many of you all had pre-judged Casey.

Originally Posted by ragingclue

I'll judge them any damn way I please.

They're scum. They love being scum.

Originally Posted by KingOfJericho

What should their defense have done? Walked up and said "ladies and gentleman, this is woman killed her daughter... thank you?" They are tasked with defending a client and they painted her as a lying irresponsible psychopath. It's not like they got up and said that she was mother of the year and should be given an award. Their JOB was to poke holes in the story of the prosecution which was, unfortunately for Caylee, extremely easy to do given the lack of irrefutable evidence in this case.

Like KingOfJericho said, attorneys have to do their job. They step into the attorney "box" if you will, and do their job, irrespective of whether they "like" the particular case/client that they are dealing with. Attorneys have a duty to competently and professionally handle their clients' matters to the best of their abilities.

If you can't understand that, and you honestly think they were celebrating the fact that a little girl is dead, well then, "I can't do nothin' for ya son."

[GregTheStig]

I wonder if there's a single lawyer/attorney out there that enjoys their job...

[CollinsE90]

Originally Posted by GregTheStig

I wonder if there's a single lawyer/attorney out there that enjoys their job...

I hope I will, one reason I will do corporate instead of criminal.

[GregTheStig]

Originally Posted by CollinsE90

I hope I will, one reason I will do corporate instead of criminal.

Sounds like the way to go. I could never have the mental strength to defend someone who is believed to be a killer. Props to those that do.

[AngelinIsRich08]

I would hate to have to defend a criminal. And the big bucks are usually made in corporate law (excluding Casey Anthony)

[CollinsE90]

I'm sure my morals will be tested some in corporate, but I don't think it will as much in corporate as criminal. I couldn't defend a molester or murderer.

[ybbiz34]

Originally Posted by GregTheStig

I wonder if there's a single lawyer/attorney out there that enjoys their job...

Plenty. You don't go into criminal defense or become a prosecutor or handle real estate transactions or pursue any particular area of practice, civil or criminal, if you don't like what you're doing.

I know criminal defense attorneys who have practiced for 25+ years and love their job. I know of a public defender who defended criminals for one period of time and then represented the police for a period of years before switching back.

You can't make broad-stroked, sweeping generalizations or assumptions about ANY profession. You can, I guess, but it doesn't make any sense.

[CollinsE90]

Originally Posted by ybbiz34

Plenty. You don't go into criminal defense or become a prosecutor or handle real estate transactions or pursue any particular area of practice, civil or criminal, if you don't like what you're doing.

I know criminal defense attorneys who have practiced for 25+ years and love their job. I know of a public defender who defended criminals for one period of time and then represented the police for a period of years before switching back.

You can't make broad-stroked, sweeping generalizations or assumptions about ANY profession. You can, I guess, but it doesn't make any sense.

You sound like a lawyer, any insight on corporate law, morals etc...?

[ybbiz34]

Originally Posted by CollinsE90

I'm sure my morals will be tested some in corporate, but I don't think it will as much in corporate as criminal. I couldn't defend a molester or murderer.

So you want to be a lawyer? Good for you man, go for it. They are MANY, many areas of the civil law you can explore and focus on aside from "corporate" law, which encompasses several other fields as well (contract law, securities law, the list goes on and on).

[CollinsE90]

Originally Posted by ybbiz34

So you want to be a lawyer? Good for you man, go for it. They are MANY, many areas of the civil law you can explore and focus on aside from "corporate" law, which encompasses several other fields as well (contract law, securities law, the list goes on and on).

Yep, I have wanted to be one since a kid but I didnt focus on it while I was playing sports. Now that I'm done I'm focused on becoming one. I love business, I love reading people(good for picking jurors), and I love debating. So I figured corporate would be a good one. Any insight would be appreciated though, always like to listen to others opinion in the field.

[ybbiz34]

Originally Posted by CollinsE90

You sound like a lawyer, any insight on corporate law, morals etc...?

My only advice regarding that is whatever you decide to get into (which you will have a much better understanding of once you start to wind your way through law school), down the road, make sure you are comfortable when completely dissociating yourself with personal beliefs, feelings, etc. when you step inside the lawyer "box."

[CollinsE90]

Originally Posted by ybbiz34

My only advice regarding that is whatever you decide to get into (which you will have a much better understanding of once you start to wind your way through law school), down the road, make sure you are comfortable when completely dissociating yourself with personal beliefs, feelings, etc. when you step inside the lawyer "box."

I can dissociate myself from most things, but certain things I dont think I could(child molesters etc...), but I shouldnt have an issue with business law.