H
hexeliebe
Guest
Shaun;
Take the advice offered and stick with the "EXACT" facts of the case. If the professor comes back and asks a "What-if" question your response is "The law doesn't deal with What-if. It deals in proveable facts. And the facts of the case, as outlined by you (the professor) are these". List the facts then present the argument that IAAL offered.
It sounds like you are trying to please the professor instead of find the correct answer. And that's always a pit you can't get out of.
Take the advice offered and stick with the "EXACT" facts of the case. If the professor comes back and asks a "What-if" question your response is "The law doesn't deal with What-if. It deals in proveable facts. And the facts of the case, as outlined by you (the professor) are these". List the facts then present the argument that IAAL offered.
It sounds like you are trying to please the professor instead of find the correct answer. And that's always a pit you can't get out of.