Exploring the intersections of law, religion and culture. Copyright by Richard J. Radcliffe. All rights reserved.
Two lawyers couldn't agree where a deposition was to occur. A federal court resolved their dispute unconventially. He ordered them to play "rock, paper, scissors" on the courthouse steps--in front of witnesses--to determine the location. Here is a copy of the order. (Scroll down.)
posted by nblaw @ 9:03 PM
Like the blog motto, my background is an intersection of law and theology. I hold three graduate degrees. Two are in law (a J.D. and an LL.M. in Taxation), and one is in theology. In law school, I served on the Law Review, and received the American Jurisprudence Award in Trial Advocacy. Likewise, my professional background is an intersection of law and education. I'm a specialist in Appellate Law (certified by the California State Bar Board of Legal Specialization), practicing in a Newport Beach AV-rated law firm, and I've taught Constitutional law, civil procedure and ethics in law school. I am also a published author. I live at the beach in Southern California, and am a fitness, book, music, film and travel enthusiast. Reach me at rjr (at) reichradcliffe (dot) com. Follow me at twitter.com/nblaw
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