Cheng Xin, a graduate of Southeast University of Political Science and Law, got into trouble with a powerful figure simply because he helped a female student accuse someone of rape. After the student and the judge turned on him in court and falsely accused him, Cheng Xin was arrested and died miserably in prison.
Reborn back in the courtroom, Cheng Xin unlocks the Lawless Lawyer System, outargues everyone, and walks out acquitted!
To make a living, Cheng Xin livestreams legal consultations, and hordes of haters flood into his stream, ready to watch the drama.
"Streamer, streamer, what should I do if my neighbor reports me for taking care of my private needs in my living room?"
Cheng Xin: "Your home is a private space, not a public place. That's not a violation!"
One tricky question after another comes his way, but Cheng Xin responds with perfect answers and resolves them all.
When it's clear that no bizarre question can stump Cheng Xin, cases from people who truly need help gradually start coming in...
Reporter: "Attorney Cheng, what are the principles of lawyering that you believe in?"
Cheng Xin: "Upholding justice and defending fairness are the basic principles of a lawyer. People jokingly call me a lawless lawyer, and my principles are to carry out heaven's justice and punish evil in favor of good!"
This system is a bit useless. It doesn't appear for many chapters, and even when you give a skill, there's a time limit. It takes more than ten chapters to explain a court hearing or lawsuit. Are you really here to provide a detailed legal education?
What a waste of my time! It's so poorly written that I lost interest from the very first page.
You think you're so great, judging millions of people so easily?
Are there any legal loopholes in the judgment here?
Court trial texts—those who know, know. The first thing to do when reading a book is to forget your brain and not take it too seriously.
The beginning of this book was quite good, but around chapter 140 it really made me speechless. The police are rescuing hostages, and what's a lawyer doing there? Using your eloquence to persuade the kidnappers to release the hostages? His attitude was incredibly tough, and the policeman was also incredibly incompetent. Not only did he not obstruct them, but he even allowed them to participate!