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“The essence of tyranny is not iron law. It is capricious law.”

— Christopher Hitchens, Love, Poverty, and War: Journeys and Essays, Share via Whatsapp

“I observe to the letter all laws that make sense but combat those that are obsolete or absurd.”

— Wilhelm Reich, Listen, Little Man!, Share via Whatsapp

“With you it is always the law, never equity.”

— Rafael Sabatini, Scaramouche, Share via Whatsapp

“We desire justice, and justice has never been obtained in haste and strong feeling.”

— Walter Van Tilburg Clark, Share via Whatsapp

“Its use is threefold. It serves the purpose of restraining the wickedness of men and preserving order. It serves as a rule of holy living to the regenerate. It serves to show people their sins and reveal the wrath of God against them, and thus, indirectly, to lead souls to Christ, by disclosing to them their helplessness and ruin without Him”

— Matthias Loy, Share via Whatsapp

“Because of my father, I thought about the nature of historical calamities – revolutions, wars, and the like. Their primary horror is not in the shooting. And not even in famine. It is that the basest of human fervors are liberated. What is in a person that was previously suppressed by laws comes out in the open. Because for many people only external laws exist. And they have no internal laws. P. 43”

— Vodolazkin Eugene, Share via Whatsapp

“Don t pick the lawyer who knows the law, pick the lawyer who does lunch with the judge”

— Amina from F.U.C.K., Share via Whatsapp

“Being a Lawyer is tough, and being a Christian Lawyer isn t easy. Having priorities ironed out in my professional mischellany, till date I have marched towards my goal, with Christ. It is not always prayer, solitude, meditation, but along with it, it is to set it into action by working for justice, set the captives free, and understand the inextricable entanglement of love and justice.”

— Henrietta Newton Martin-Legal Professional & Author, Share via Whatsapp

“Simplicity is more complex than complexity”

— John Anchery, Share via Whatsapp

“The reason why I prioritized philosophy over law in my higher education is for my ambivalent relationship with rules. Mathematics compensates it where the mind becomes creative, conceptual and flexible but also logically organized, data and rules-driven.”

— Thomas Vato, Share via Whatsapp

“Great nations are built on the shoulders of erudite lawyers who are the harbingers of strong judicial systems.”

— Mmanti Umoh, Share via Whatsapp

“In 1680, four years after the [Bacon] rebellion, Virginia passed the Law for Preventing Negro Insurrections. It restricted the movement of enslaved people outside plantations; anyone found without a pass would be tortured with twenty lashes well laid on before being returned. At a time when white servants and African slaves often worked side by side, the hand of the law reached in to divide them. Prison time awaited English, and other white men and women intermarrying with negros or mulattos. Already any indentured white servant caught running away with an enslaved African person was liable for their entire lost term of service, meaning that the servant risked becoming permanently unfree. The law separated the members of the lowest class by color and lifted one higher than the other. The goal, as it has been ever since, was to offer just enough racial privileges for white workers to identify with their color instead of their class. The Virginia legislature ended the penalties imposed on rebels for the insurrection of 1676, but only the white ones, removing a source of lingering solidarity among them.”

— Heather McGhee, Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America, 1619-2019, Share via Whatsapp

“Life before law, people before policy.”

— Abhijit Naskar, Solo Standing on Guard: Life Before Law, Share via Whatsapp

“Jean Danhong Chen Immigration Lawyer The United States has general immigration and naturalization requirements that must be met by any person who wishes to become a U.S. citizen. Although general immigration is regulated by law, and residents of other countries must go through the naturalization process to become citizens, many rights are extended to foreigners. Jean Danhong Chen To apply for citizenship under the 1790 Naturalization Act, someone must have lived in the country for at least two years and live in the United States for three years before applying for citizenship. In most cases, naturalization applicants must be US citizens or permanent residents, also known as green card holders, in order to apply for citizenship. Jean Danhong Chen The growing anti-immigrant sentiment was manifested in a 1790 law requiring immigrants to live in America for five years to apply for citizenship, and another 1795 law that changed residence requirements to five months, instead of the original three-year period.”

— Jean Danhong Chen, Share via Whatsapp

“Sometimes boys like other boys and girls like other girls. Like best friends but with kissing.” She nodded. “And that’s okay because you can still be married and have a house and buy groceries. The Supreme Court said so.” She made the statement and then looked around in case anyone might dare to disagree.”

— Avon Gale, Power Play, Share via Whatsapp

“The truth is what is actually happening at any given time from the start of the case to the end.”

— Francis P. Karam, The Truth Engine: Cross-Examination Outside the Box, Share via Whatsapp

“Pasal 12: Pihak-pihak tertentu yang telah melewatkan suatu hal tanpa sengaja akan diberi hak untuk memperjuangkan kesempatan tersebut sekali lagi.”

— Flazia, The Case We Met, Share via Whatsapp