Question from a Reader:
What is the profession of Shinji Ishimaru? It seems he is not currently active as a politician, but I would like to know more about him.
Shinji Ishimaru is actually a lawyer, often working in private law firms. Although he is not currently active as a politician, he has a rich background involving
Reader’s Question:
Is Saito Motohiko from Hyogo Prefecture a person with a strong sense of mission?
Regarding Saito Motohiko from Hyogo Prefecture, I’ve had the opportunity to talk to him several times. My first impression was the strength of his sense of mission. While working part-time at a judicial scrivener’s office, I was impressed by
Question from a reader:
I saw the news that Noritake Furuichi sent a letter of inquiry to Xko’s lawyer. Does the lawyer have a legal obligation to respond to those questions? I don’t think Furuichi is Nakai Masahiro’s representative or affiliated with him, so I’m curious if there’s a necessity for a response. Can someone knowledgeable provide clarity on this?
Question from Readers:
Is Kei Komuro thriving as a top-notch New York lawyer like Harvey Specter?
The topic of Kei Komuro always sparks lively discussion. As someone who is studying law, I have some thoughts about his career. When I hear that he is practicing as a lawyer in New York, I can’t help
Question from a reader:
Recently, I’ve been caught up with a lawyer, and I wonder if Nakai-san’s rebuttal to the tripartite committee was ultimately for the lawyer’s profit. It seems there are many low-level lawyers who believe that being involved in disputes will lead to money, and I feel that Nakai-san may have been exploited by one of them.
Question from a reader:
What is Kento Shiogai’s motto?
Recently, while researching Kento Shiogai, I came across discussions about his motto. Although he hasn’t explicitly stated, “This is my motto,” it seems he has a strong attachment to the phrase “competitive spirit.” Hearing this brought back some memories for me.
During my university
Reader’s Question:
What is the profession of Ramen Man?
You know, this whole debate about Ramen Man’s profession really got me thinking. As a law student, I often find myself analyzing characters and their roles through a legal lens, and Ramen Man is no exception. In
Question from a reader:
Recently, while observing Nakai’s situation, I’ve been thinking about the lawyers who appear on variety shows. I can’t help but feel that they might not be very strong in an actual courtroom. It seems like their arguments are easily swayed, and they often bring up exceptional cases as if they represent the general opinion. It feels like
Question from readers:
Is Mizuhara Ippei’s lawyer competent? It seems that he is increasingly viewed negatively as he has not apologized in front of the camera. I’m not very familiar with plea bargains, but is it true that he committed the crime because he was treated poorly? I think it would have been better if he had apologized more sincerely.
