An Intern Lawyer Sent to Prison by the Judge to Work a Sewing Machine

Delayed justice, is it still justice?

Anyone with a bit of legal knowledge is **, brainless cool articles can only be used in an imaginary world. People with legal knowledge will feel that this book will feed you chocolate-flavored poop, and there are still people who will read it.

To be honest. The poisoning case is really outrageous. The suspect's family background is too deep

Even as a layman, I can see that your knowledge of the legal profession is *nonsense*

It's okay to be a brainless and cool writer, but being a lawyer is a bit clumsy. Not to mention that the litigation claims must have been submitted to the court long ago, and the evidence presented must also be submitted to the court first. There will be cross-examination before the trial, and the judge and the lawyers of both parties must communicate. If the presiding judge has any violation issues, he will go to the supervisory department and go directly to the police. The presiding judge is really unable to withstand the demands made in court. Video evidence and the like must be submitted in advance. If there are any questions, apply for authenticity verification. If it is suddenly thrown out during the trial, it can be completely denied. Is the evidence of three properties true? Is the source true and legal? Where did you get the video? Was it a stolen driving recorder or stolen mobile phone information? Just don't adopt it. What else can you do to connect witnesses if necessary? If there are witnesses, you need to tell them in advance. If there are witnesses, you won't be told until the trial begins. No judge needs to offend you.

The plot in the book is quite exciting, but it has nothing to do with the law. Police officer Yang Yong violated discipline by erasing the interrogation record and sentenced him to death. Jiang Renhua was convicted and sentenced to death based on certification and corrections without any other evidence. The protagonist committed the crime of infringing on citizens' personal information, but he can still continue to work as a lawyer without having his license revoked. This is outrageous.

Don't substitute yourself into reality, the official reality has the final say

This is a novel, don't bring it into reality. In reality, the 300,000-yuan man is in jail, and no one is taking care of the Zhu Ling case. If you are venting here and there are still people pointing fingers, I will die.

Personally, I think novels should be enjoyable to read. If you want to popularize the law, read professional books. There are also well-wishers in the comment section to popularize science.

It feels too idealistic