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A counterfactual that should, but all too often does not, go without saying. Such profligacy in the chambers of parsimonious [[Mediocre lawyer|advocacy]] must come as a surprise — seeing as the founding principle of a {{tag|contract}} is whomsoever the law has joined together in contract can, by the same mechanism vary their bargain, so such a statement can do no more than restate the unalterable weft and warp of commerce — but you see it all too often flowing from the biro of one who, by {{sex|her}} very qualification, necessarily knows better.
A counterfactual that should, but all too often does not, go without saying.  


Any self-respecting solicitor should shudder at the thought of displaying such ignorance in a contract {{sex|she}} has drafted. All too often, she doesn't.
Such profligacy in the chambers of parsimonious [[Mediocre lawyer|advocacy]] must come as a surprise — seeing as the founding principle of a {{tag|contract}} is whomsoever the law has joined together in contract can, by the same mechanism, vary it, so such a statement can do no more than state the weft and warp of commerce — but all too often it flows from the biro of one who, by {{sex|her}} very qualification, is [[deemed]] to know better.


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{{plainenglish}}

Revision as of 20:24, 29 January 2017

A counterfactual that should, but all too often does not, go without saying.

Such profligacy in the chambers of parsimonious advocacy must come as a surprise — seeing as the founding principle of a contract is whomsoever the law has joined together in contract can, by the same mechanism, vary it, so such a statement can do no more than state the weft and warp of commerce — but all too often it flows from the biro of one who, by her very qualification, is deemed to know better.

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