books
101 Things I Learned® in Law School
Vibeke Norgaard Martin, Matthew Frederick
2 highlights
Highlights & Annotations
Don’t try to prove you are objectively right; show that your position is preferable to the alternative.
Ref. 3033-A
An argument requires logic, but legal argument is not a purely logical form of argument that promises a universal, absolute conclusion. Rather, it is a practical form of argument that aims to establish one claim as more probable or reasonable than another.
Ref. CD8F-B