![]() ![]() ![]() The author also repeats herself more than is necessary, given that you need to be a pretty smart reader to follow her vocabulary and references anyway. It lacks a central guiding device, so the reader never has any idea where things are going. The book does have some structural issues, which is why I didn't give it five stars. ![]() The kind of advice that will convince you it's better to stay in a terrible marriage than go through the hell of divorce litigation. ![]() The primary area of law examined is divorce, and along the way there is a plethora of great advice. The whole thing is told with wit, and it really brings you over to the side of the poor lawyers, getting screwed by the system they themselves created. Then she goes on to give a whole series of stories of clients who managed to get legal services and not pay. From the bar's own code of ethics, to personal and emotional encumbrances. She starts by explaining all the things that make it very difficult for lawyers to collect unpaid bills. The conceit of the book is that the author is teaching you how to obtain legal services without paying for them. It's hard to describe exactly what this book is. ![]()
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