b. If Eunice gave her consent, it would not change anything. The case against Hubert would not still prosper.

  0

  0

I knew somebody would do that.

Al least, I got your attention there.

  +1

1) sixth paragraph, it’s “ridiculed” not “rediculed”

2)fourth paragraph,
“Here it is”
NOT
“Here is it”

3) also, fourth paragraph, it should be:

“Let’s face it: not all Bar examinees are going to become lawyers.”
OR
Let’s face it: not every Bar examinee will become a lawyer.”

NOT

“Let’s face it: not all Bar examinees are going to become a lawyer.”

  0

I noticed that despite having two degrees, i.e., Pre-Law and Law Proper, and further considering having passed the Civil Service Professional Exam for those Pre-Law courses which have no Licensure examination, law graduates have no title by which they can be properly addressed.

Before going further, let me get this straight. I know that once I post this message, a lot of comments will surely flood this thread. I am certainly not after titles or designations but let us be practical and realistic. Having two degrees or more, one of which is Law, is definitely something. Everybody knows that. But just because a Law graduate did not make it in the Bar Exams, it seems that his or her two degrees have no value at all.

Let’s face it: not all Bar examinees are going to become a lawyer. At least during the moment when he or she failed on his or her first, second, or even up to fifth attempts. But what happens if he or she never makes it after the fifth attempt? Will his or her two degrees amount to nothing? As I’m saying this, again, I know, those who read this would like to post their comment right away.

But hear me on this first. I know you want me to spell out what I have in mind. Here is it: I’m proposing a Resolution to the Hon. Supreme Court for the latter to grant title to Law graduates who have passed the Career Service Professional Exam or other equivalent licensure examination. You might want to suggest the title for the Hon. Supreme Court to consider.

I had been looking for my proposed Resolution for sometime now in my files. There I have stated in the preamble the reasons why law graduates should have appropriate title by which they can be addressed. Of course, not the title “Atty.” but at least a more dignified one. We don’t want them to be rediculed just because they failed the Bar exams.

As you well knew, non-lawyers are allowed to appear in lower courts. In my practice, I am quite uncomfortable each time the Hon. Judge calls a law graduate simply as “Mister” or “Miss”. A distinction between a plain high school graduate and a Law graduate should at least be made.

So, what do you think? Am I just wasting your precious time making unmeritorious proposal or will you be bold enough to consider it? Your suggestions and even your own version of the proposal will certainly be appreciated.

  0

  0

do you have UP’s bar q&a na?

dun, mararamdaman mo kung anong special laws ang itinatanong talaga. so that you will know where to focus.

in any case, mag-email na lang din ako softcopy kung ano ang meron ako.

holmes

  0

  0

  0

– count ian r.

  0