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Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:24 pm to boosiebadazz
To me that's a good debate. I think the history of the JD was that it was originally an undergraduate degree. Most of the JDs I know always laugh when they see other JDs asking to be called doctor.
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:25 pm to Rouge
Well, your BIL has an impressive background, Rouge.
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:26 pm to Oates Mustache
I've seen a legitimate debate about whether to use ",Esq." in formal addresses and whatnot, but to me, there is no debate about using "Doctor". That's laughable.
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:26 pm to IonaTiger
Please don't tell him that.
Hahaha
Hahaha
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:26 pm to LSULyle00690
(no message)
This post was edited on 4/6/15 at 8:48 am
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:27 pm to LSULyle00690
I'll call them whatever the hell they want to be called, won't change my opinion whether they're a douche or not. The people who need a certain title are the ones who I have the least respect for.
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:27 pm to boosiebadazz
quote:
I've seen a legitimate debate about whether to use ",Esq." in formal addresses
I prefer, "Your Worship". It has a nice ring to it.
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:28 pm to Rouge
quote:
Please don't tell him that.
I won't. Scout's Honor.
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:30 pm to Rouge
quote:
He's also an Eagle Scout
FUUUUCK.
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:32 pm to boosiebadazz
When I see "Esq." after an attorney's name I automatically think less of them.
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:32 pm to bigblake
You see, examples like that may make me eat my words.
What research could she have done at U of Phoenix?
But yeah, those with doctorates in biochemistry can probably tell more about how a drug works and why the side effects happen than even a physician so it seems absurd to claim that they are "fake doctors."
The same occurs for all of the hard sciences.
I start to waver though when you go off deep in the liberal arts, though I just might be biased
What research could she have done at U of Phoenix?
But yeah, those with doctorates in biochemistry can probably tell more about how a drug works and why the side effects happen than even a physician so it seems absurd to claim that they are "fake doctors."
The same occurs for all of the hard sciences.
I start to waver though when you go off deep in the liberal arts, though I just might be biased
This post was edited on 3/7/15 at 9:36 pm
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:33 pm to boosiebadazz
boosie, I have clients from an Eastern European country who call me, "Your Honor". I have told them on numerous occasions to call me "Stephen", but they will not.
While I am happy to call others by their title, I'm not much into that. I know I'm a lawyer, my opponents know I'm a lawyer, and my clients know I'm a lawyer. I don't have to make other people acknowledge the fact.
While I am happy to call others by their title, I'm not much into that. I know I'm a lawyer, my opponents know I'm a lawyer, and my clients know I'm a lawyer. I don't have to make other people acknowledge the fact.
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:35 pm to SabiDojo
I never use it after my own name. Only when addressing other attorneys in a letter.
And I do that solely because IonaTiger and I had that discussion once and he (I believe) said he does it so I started doing it.
And I do that solely because IonaTiger and I had that discussion once and he (I believe) said he does it so I started doing it.
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:36 pm to boosiebadazz
That's exactly how I handle it, boosie. We know what we are and acknowledge our opponent's title.
Seems simple to me.
Seems simple to me.
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:37 pm to IonaTiger
I really did start adding ",Esq." in letters to other attorneys because I find your incredibly graceful and we had discussed it once before 
Posted on 3/7/15 at 9:40 pm to boosiebadazz
Good for you, boosie. I see it as a sign of respect. Just as I address letters to judges, "Hon. John Smith" even though I've played golf and am social friends with a lot of them.
I just do not need to sign my name with "Esq."
I just do not need to sign my name with "Esq."
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