Cite case that professor argued? Forum

sundaynightdelite · Post by **sundaynightdelite** » Tue Apr 27, 2010 6:35 am

I have a case that my professor talked about regarding moulding of verdicts.

Now, he never told us that he successfully argued this Court of Appeals case, but did hint at it, by saying something like, they had an excellent lawyer. My friend actually noticed this, to his credit.

Should I find ANY reason to cite this on my final exam? I mean anything.
Should I even study it any more than other cases?
Should I memorize the holding?
Sing the appellant's attorney's praises?

270910 · Post by **270910** » Tue Apr 27, 2010 7:11 am

This is a stupid question.

ggocat · Post by **ggocat** » Tue Apr 27, 2010 8:00 am

sundaynightdelite wrote: Should I find ANY reason to cite this on my final exam? I mean anything.
Should I even study it any more than other cases?
Should I memorize the holding?
Sing the appellant's attorney's praises?

1. no.
2. no.
3. if a closed book exam, yes.
4. no.

blsingindisguise · Post by **blsingindisguise** » Tue Apr 27, 2010 9:20 am

"wow, although this student doesn't know much, he blatantly kissed my ass on the exam"

apper123 · Post by **apper123** » Tue Apr 27, 2010 10:24 am

disco_barred wrote:This is a stupid question.

Post by **vanwinkle** » Tue Apr 27, 2010 10:25 am

apper123 wrote:
disco_barred wrote:This is a stupid question.

Matthies · Post by **Matthies** » Tue Apr 27, 2010 10:25 am

ggocat wrote:
sundaynightdelite wrote: Should I find ANY reason to cite this on my final exam? I mean anything.
Should I even study it any more than other cases?
Should I memorize the holding?
Sing the appellant's attorney's praises?
1. no.
2. no.
3. if a closed book exam, yes.
4. no.

credited response

Renzo · Post by **Renzo** » Tue Apr 27, 2010 2:23 pm

blsingindisguise wrote:"wow, although this student doesn't know much, he blatantly kissed my ass on the exam"

No, TITCR

tome · Post by **tome** » Tue Apr 27, 2010 5:04 pm

ggocat wrote:
sundaynightdelite wrote: Should I find ANY reason to cite this on my final exam? I mean anything.
Should I even study it any more than other cases?
Should I memorize the holding?
Sing the appellant's attorney's praises?
1. no.
2. no.
[strike]3. if a closed book exam, yes.[/strike]
4. no.

If you want to do well, you need to go into every exam treating it as closed book. But otherwise TITCR.

ggocat · Post by **ggocat** » Tue Apr 27, 2010 5:18 pm

tome wrote:
ggocat wrote:
sundaynightdelite wrote: Should I find ANY reason to cite this on my final exam? I mean anything.
Should I even study it any more than other cases?
Should I memorize the holding?
Sing the appellant's attorney's praises?
1. no.
2. no.
[strike]3. if a closed book exam, yes.[/strike]
4. no.
If you want to do well, you need to go into every exam treating it as closed book. But otherwise TITCR.

No, I don't.

tome · Post by **tome** » Wed Apr 28, 2010 11:10 am

ggocat wrote:
tome wrote:
ggocat wrote:
sundaynightdelite wrote: Should I find ANY reason to cite this on my final exam? I mean anything.
Should I even study it any more than other cases?
Should I memorize the holding?
Sing the appellant's attorney's praises?
1. no.
2. no.
[strike]3. if a closed book exam, yes.[/strike]
4. no.
If you want to do well, you need to go into every exam treating it as closed book. But otherwise TITCR.
No, I don't.

Any time you are reading something you are not writing = not scoring points = fail

enygma · Post by **enygma** » Thu Apr 29, 2010 10:21 pm

tome wrote:[
Any time you are reading something you are not writing = not scoring points = fail

maybe if you type slow in a silly accent.

Cite case that professor argued? Forum

Should I find any reason to cite a seven year old case my professor won on appeal?

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