3. For the most part, the courts due uphold the law and “reinforce social rules and values...” while they “deter behavior contrary to those rules and values”. With this as their duty, they must achieve their goal or society will cave in around us; leaving us in a world without values or laws.

2. Money. The root of all evil. The savior of justice? Could it be that money is all we need to buy justice in this day and age? Money has not only become a constant, but to some extent, a necessity in today’s society and also in the courtroom. It is very important to the legal profession (in more ways than one) and a great advantage to have in a case. With money, a side has the ability to hire experts, buy supplies, and invest in studies, all to learn more about the situation to better aid the preparation of presenting the case more effectively. More often than not, the party with the deepest pockets does win, but not always. It is still the presentation, which wins the case, but, as mentioned earlier, money is an advantage, one, which can overcome even the greatest presentation. The Woburn case does support the “deep pockets” theory, but it was an unusual set of circumstances for an unusual case. Both sides had money; one ju

Some topics in this essay:
Unfortunately Jan, Civil Action, , financial disadvantage, judiciary system, rules values”, judge skinner,