Related Posts
How did we do!?

Additional Posts in Confession
Rough out here.

Yikes! Some days, I just can’t stand my job
The new company I’m at now sent me an email from an email address that was HR@companyName.careers saying I was accepted for the position. They gave me paperwork to fill out and sign to accept the position
I fill out the paperwork and send it back to them and it goes through… then a few days later I go back to the email to say something else and I get this…?
Then today I got a check from the company In the mail to setup my home office, and it’s signed by someone I’ve never met before or heard of…?
What…..

I miss my FWBs 😩
I park in handicap spaces
I hate billing. That’s it. That’s the post
New guilty pleasure: Indian Matchmaking on Netflix
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.




Alarming, but not surprising.
Why do you think this? Not in the legal profession, so very curious
I think most of the issues in criminal are decently straight forward. And I think both offices have HUGE caseloads so they never have time to really develop any deep or critical thinking on really fine legal issues. So whereas most of the legal profession is all about splitting hairs; they’re all about just making broad strokes. And then they become civil judges and have zero experience with the civil issues and minimal experience with thinking critically on fine legal issues. And on top of that, since they’re used to being trial attorneys, they’re used to pretending they know everything even when they don’t - and that attitude on the bench sucks for the litigants.
Pro
That’s a broad statement- I sometimes hear generalizations about judges who used to be prosecutors, or judges who used to be public defenders, but not often an overlap