Becoming a Lawyer Starts with Raising a Xiezhi

It was alright at first, but two things ruined the mood! One was drunk driving; the female colleague clearly reminded the male protagonist, but he took it for granted that drunk driving was not wrong! The male protagonist was caught speeding on the elevated highway for two days. The policewoman clearly told him not to speed, but he still sped up to chase after her, just to vent his anger.

To be honest, lawyers are actually quite powerless these days, especially when faced with collusion between local forces and the courts. They can win the case 100%, but enforcement is 100% impossible.

What is the punishment for insulting a tree?

I switched from an older book. Although the older one had many flaws, I was genuinely drawn to this kind of lawyer novel. After all, I rarely encounter lawyers in real life. Author, keep it up! I hope the protagonist isn't as petty as in the previous book, and that money is spent wisely! Also, I hope there aren't too many female supporting characters.

This book made me cringe so much I gave up! For the sake of my mental health, I'm giving up!

The younger sister in the latest chapters is so disgusting, I can't stand it anymore.

I've read up to chapter four so far. The protagonist earns 3000 yuan a month, has no car or house, and his girlfriend has been with him for three years. After breaking up with him, the protagonist actually has the nerve to ask: "We've been together for three years. It's just that I don't have money, a house, or a car, so why couldn't you wait?" Then he tells his girlfriend she'll regret it later.

Sigh, I just can't accept how the protagonist in the wealthy family case resorts to any means necessary. The bar has reopened. 1. Lack of impartiality (biased towards the weak; everyone knows to protect the weak, but your profession requires impartiality). 2. Using any means necessary (The Rich Family Case)    3. Floating        (Bar)

You should start with the judge, not the lawyer. Judges act with integrity and fairness, while lawyers exploit loopholes in the law to defend their clients. Regardless of right or wrong, the judge in both cases is at a disadvantage.

At first glance, this book is quite interesting. The ex-girlfriend's flaws are basically resolved later on. Any remaining issues are only briefly mentioned, a stern rebuke that leaves her regretting her actions. The current problem is that the protagonist's feelings for his classmates are strange; no matter how much he helps them, they don't seem to make any progress.