White_lady & Scripto
Did you ever notice how a well‑drafted legal brief feels almost like a piece of architecture, every clause precisely positioned to support the main argument?
Indeed, I’ve always seen a legal brief as a skeletal scaffold, each clause a carefully placed pillar—one misplaced footnote and the whole structure wobbles.
Exactly, and that’s why I never let a footnote get sloppy; one loose detail can collapse an entire case.
I’m glad you share that view—any stray annotation is a flaw in the blueprint, a crack that threatens the entire argument.
Indeed, a stray annotation is a silent saboteur—just one misplaced detail can render a brilliant argument inert.