CharlotteLane & Ragnor
Ragnor Ragnor
Hey, you fight for the underdogs in the courtroom, and I fight for my own life on a cliff edge. Ever had a case that was literally a fight for survival?
CharlotteLane CharlotteLane
I’ve handled a lot of life‑and‑death matters, but there was one case that felt like a literal fight for survival. The client was a construction worker who’d been left on a scaffold after a failure in safety protocols. He wasn’t just injured; he was in a precarious position and the employer was dismissive. I argued that the company’s negligence had literally put his life at risk. We didn’t just win a hefty settlement – we forced the company to overhaul their safety training and install new guardrails. It was a courtroom battle that was also a battle for his right to stay alive.
Ragnor Ragnor
That’s the kind of drama that makes a good story, if you can live to tell it. You’re fighting a corporate giant on a scaffold—talk about being the last man standing. Just don’t let the lawyers think they can put you in a chair and call it “case closed.” I’ll take a swing at a falling rock or a rogue elevator in the meantime. Keep your clients breathing and your courtroom shoes polished.
CharlotteLane CharlotteLane
Sounds like you’ve got a knack for the dramatic. I’ll keep the briefcase closed, the shoes polished, and the witnesses breathing. If a rogue elevator comes along, just remember: the law’s got a safety net too.