Editing Explore the full legal complexity of the case
From Fallen London Wiki (Staging)
Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
Latest revision | Your text | ||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
|Value 1 = You file a motion to have the trial moved to another venue[...] halfway across the Unterzee and [...] known to move around on alternate Wednesdays. [...] the debate occupies the court long enough for the evidence against your client to become somewhat confused. | |Value 1 = You file a motion to have the trial moved to another venue[...] halfway across the Unterzee and [...] known to move around on alternate Wednesdays. [...] the debate occupies the court long enough for the evidence against your client to become somewhat confused. | ||
|Value 2 = You argue that the original signatories [...] no longer exist [...] Yes, they may still be alive, somewhere – perhaps in the Tomb Colonies, perhaps simply enduring middle age. But their quintessential urchin-ness is gone, and with it, their obligations. | |Value 2 = You argue that the original signatories [...] no longer exist [...] Yes, they may still be alive, somewhere – perhaps in the Tomb Colonies, perhaps simply enduring middle age. But their quintessential urchin-ness is gone, and with it, their obligations. | ||
− | |Value 3 = [...] the Gondoliers [...] have no right to be offering their services if they cannot guarantee the integrity and safety of the goods [...] | + | |Value 3 = [...] the Gondoliers [...] have no right to be offering their services if they cannot guarantee the integrity and safety of the goods they deliver. [...] Far better, surely, that goods be moved by rail, where suitable precautions can be taken. [...] |
|Value 4 = [...] the proper defendant in this case is not the [...] innocent occupants of Hell, [...] but rather Her Majesty. [...] perhaps there are many plaintiffs who would like to join in a suit on this basis. | |Value 4 = [...] the proper defendant in this case is not the [...] innocent occupants of Hell, [...] but rather Her Majesty. [...] perhaps there are many plaintiffs who would like to join in a suit on this basis. | ||
− | + | The judge looks first pale, then papery, then positively ill. [...] | |
}} | }} | ||
}} | }} |