Stuff that grinds your gears

[Heraldo]

Aircraft leasing is a good one. Commercial stuff generally is good, banking (but only high end, everyday banking stuff is just grunt work- lots and lots of paperwork).

Tribunals and judicial reviews are good too.

Criminal work isn't bad, but unless you are doing a lot of it, the time you have to spend in Court waiting for cases to come up is a waste of billable hours. That's why people tend to do a lot of it, or none of it. You also need to be on call out of hours as people do tend to get arrested at night/weekends and you need to be available to give advice at a garda station, attend for arraignments etc.

Thanks
Ya I can imagine commercial law is fairly handy for money

Aircraft leasing is an interesting one

I thought constitutional law would be quite lucrative as well?

 

[MerchantOfEnnis]

Matlock here's a question.

I'd be around the Four Courts area a good bit, and I always see people walking around carrying massive boxes full of files, big folders etc.

Often these are being carried by sexy young female legal eagles who obviously wouldn't be able to defend themselves in the incident of an attack.

Surely data privacy is a major risk when these people are walking around such a shit part of Dublin with all these files, like sitting ducks.

Is there a reason its all done in paper? You'd think an encrypted laptop would be better.

 

[J.R.R. hartley]

Thanks
Ya I can imagine commercial law is fairly handy for money

Aircraft leasing is an interesting one

I thought constitutional law would be quite lucrative as well?

Stealing from your client account is apparently the best way to make wallet. And often ends up with you getting a great tan.

 

[Matlock]

Thanks
Ya I can imagine commercial law is fairly handy for money

Aircraft leasing is an interesting one

I thought constitutional law would be quite lucrative as well?

It is, but there's very little of it around.

 

[yellowsliotar]

Corporate law id say

 

[Matlock]

Matlock here's a question.

I'd be around the Four Courts area a good bit, and I always see people walking around carrying massive boxes full of files, big folders etc.

Often these are being carried by sexy young female legal eagles who obviously wouldn't be able to defend themselves in the incident of an attack.

Surely data privacy is a major risk when these people are walking around such a shit part of Dublin with all these files, like sitting ducks.

Is there a reason its all done in paper? You'd think an encrypted laptop would be better.

The courts are moving more towards soft copies, but the system is still very paper heavy.

All that paperwork doesn't really have a monetary value so no scobe is really interested in stealing it. Far more interested in the content of your handbag than your banker boxes! My suit jacket was stolen in the round hall of the four courts years ago though. Fuck sake like...

I had to get my SC to apologise to the Court for appearing with no jacket. The lovely Judge Ryan peered down at the 2 barristers and said "can you gentlemen not settle this matter, and let the poor woman go home..."

;-)

 

[yellowsliotar]

corporate law id say

although there was am ambulance chaser in Dublin made near 900k
from free legal aid

 

[MerchantOfEnnis]

The courts are moving more towards soft copies, but the system is still very paper heavy.

All that paperwork doesn't really have a monetary value so no scobe is really interested in stealing it. Far more interested in the content of your handbag than your banker boxes! My suit jacket was stolen in the round hall of the four courts years ago though. Fuck sake like...

I had to get my SC to apologise to the Court for appearing with no jacket. The lovely Judge Ryan peered down at the 2 barristers and said "can you gentlemen not settle this matter, and let the poor woman go home..."

;-)

It wasn't so much the monetary value I meant, but rather the consequences of a data breach if some of these confidential legal documents went missing. Like all jokes aside, I'd be amazed if some of these bundles get dropped on occasion, they look so heavy.

It just seems such a flimsy way for the law itself to treat legal documents.

Sorry to hear they stole your jacket. I'm also sorry they only took your ja... no, I'm better than that.

 

[Meridian]

Aircraft leasing is a good one. Commercial stuff generally is good, banking (but only high end, everyday banking stuff is just grunt work- lots and lots of paperwork).

Tribunals and judicial reviews are good too.

Criminal work isn't bad, but unless you are doing a lot of it, the time you have to spend in Court waiting for cases to come up is a waste of billable hours. That's why people tend to do a lot of it, or none of it. You also need to be on call out of hours as people do tend to get arrested at night/weekends and you need to be available to give advice at a garda station, attend for arraignments etc.

Ah now you are talking, with the way you go on usually it seemed that the very low percentage of solicitors working in the criminal sector seemed
more related to the income, from same

Aer Cap are based in Shannon, just in case you need to know like

 

[Matlock]

Ah now you are talking, with the way you go on usually it seemed that the very low percentage of solicitors working in the criminal sector seemed
more related to the income, from same

Aer Cap are based in Shannon, just in case you need to know like

Yet another post that makes absolutely no sense.

Your vendetta is in no way based on fact, and it's very dull.