Hey, I resemble that statement. A lot of people out there in the real World look at lawsuits as a game. Some of these Rambo-type of lawyers we accuse of "gaming" with their strange strategies and bad litigation choices. I personally find what I do for a living fun. But, these are metaphors on what is typically an adversarial practice. No more. As I have learned from JD Bliss Blog, man and wife litigators, Tina and Eric Nelson, have created a board game called Lawsuit for those who want to play. I have not played the game (except in real life), but according to JD Bliss, "players travel around the board, facing the typical challenges of a
career in law, from passing the bar to making partner. Using
child-appropriate legal scenarios (e.g., "got hit by a tricycle"), kids
learn what it means "to settle" or "to sue" (even how to appeal to the
Supreme Court)". I am not much into board games except to the extent that some can look on life as a giant board game of sorts. My oldest daughter and her friends love board games, so we might give it a try. Or, maybe I'll just sue.
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