The China Conundrum was inevitable. Importing entire Wal-Marts full of goods from a third world country with as creative and casual an attitude towards standards and regulation as China was wound to have repercussions in a country as litigation-loco as the US. The first thing an American thinks when he stubs his toe is “Who can I sue?”
In fact, many Americans don’t even wait to stub anything, they wake up in the morning thinking “Who can I sue today?”
The fact that the answer to that question, in an increasing number of cases, is “Someone in China” is sure to lead to an increasing demand for American lawyers versed in the procedures of bringing suit in Chinese and international courts, and for English-speaking Chinese lawyers to defend the coming avalanche of suits.
Coincidentally, the Dowbrigade has recently become one of the world’s top experts in teaching legal English to foreign lawyers. Actually, one of the world’s few experts. But, be that as it may, we are evaluating where the best locale for an International Institute of Legal English – Hong Kong or Beijing?
Chinish are everywhere.
That is crazy, but you know what? It might come in handy as the shots will usually be made while people are running away. Great Idea the way schools and society are going these days
Haha nice comic.
“In fact, many Americans don’t even wait to stub anything, they wake up in the morning thinking “Who can I sue today?””
That quote made me chuckly and I can actually think of a few example where it’s really the case.
this is very comic. no want china :D:D:d