If you are a lawyer, did you study law because you believe in justice or because you wanted to have the upper?

Question

hand in a world of injustice?

Answer 1

For me, I originally went into the field law because of a breach of contract suit I had filed against a company that refused to pay me, and I was representing myself. So, I wanted to level the playing field.

Along the way, I discovered that I liked helping people navigate through complex rules systems, and combined with my counseling background, I went into mediation to help people resolve disputes.

Now, the goal is not so much justice as helping people achieve what they want, and helping people resolve disputes without all the bickering and cost of litigation. Justice is what other people think is fair. But as long as the people in mediation are happy with the result, that's what matters to me.

Answer 2

Ans. to 1st query -

First I have to clear what a LAW means :
an ACT/LAW is an act of the State and it is binding upon all under its jurisdicction.
Law is not a custom which can be followed or not. It is mandatary.
Therefore there is no question arises of believe in justice. Even if you don't believe in justicce you can't escape from the liability of the Law.

Ans. to 2nd query -

As a Lawyer, I believe that as there are so many classes in the society, "a lawyer" is also a one of the class and it depends upon the society which needs them a lot and accordingly they go upper and upper !

A society gets a good worker if a person becomes a lawyer but
a great damage to the society if a person without professional ethics enters in it.

Answer 3

Originally I went to law school because I had been through a nasty divorce/child custody and I just didn't understand what the process was. I thought if I understood the law, I would be in a better position to protect my own interests. That idea lasted through most of the first semester.
Law school is like a crucible; it changes the way you think, you just don't think of things the way you did before law school.
I finally understood the depth and pervasiveness of the law--it touches almost every aspect of our lives, medicine, science, everything.
Now, I think of the law as the rules that we have all agreed to play by, and its my job to make sure that the rules are followed. No cheating. So, justice, I guess.

Answer 4

Neither regulation scholars nor legal experts would have the capacity to grant you a reliable answer - fairly you ought to ask universities or colleges which grant regulation tiers in which you have an interest interior the destiny, and ask them what they may be searching for. Your outcomes ordinary are stable - no longer something under a C is often an advantage. however the genuine try would be no count in case you have taken suitable A-ranges and no count in case you pass their different standards on the time. UCAS, the colleges and colleges Admissions provider, handles college front and you will detect a catalogue of all uk universities there. Have a verbal exchange with an admissions officer to work out what they say. And stable luck.

Answer 5

Neither. Lots of lawyers go to law school because (1) they got in, or (2) because they think they are less likely to be unemployed.

Few actual lawyers like the law, or justice: such people become teachers, lecturers, professors of law. Or work for human rights and similar organizations.

Answer 6

For the money. Only for the money and power.

Answer 7

both.