Available Messages
The following is a list of recent messages for liamont. Select one to see the content. Messages are removed frequently. Check early. Check often.
Selected Message
To: [email protected]
Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2025 16:09:15 GMT
Subject: Charge Anywhere, Anytime with ChargeCard Wireless - Shark Tank's Pick
- Plain Text
- HTML Content
- HTML Source
Plain Text
Charge Anywhere, Anytime with ChargeCard Wireless - Shark Tank's Pick
http://velanta.za.com/fMVpj9Pkv0xxHIMljvV0qM91p6D5kBdtIM3M9jcD1pzZy1ipdg
http://velanta.za.com/RIASuAWOKULVN2k_YM4XhyFbUvYRBYP860KLAJxRgVZMCky_bg
rk at first, legal practitioners were full-time businessmen and merchants, with no legal training, who had watched a few court proceedings. They mostly used their own common sense together with snippets they had picked up about English law. Court pro
ceedings were quite informal, for the judges had no more training than the attorneys.
By the 1760s, the situation had dramatically changed. Lawyers were essential to the rapidly growing international trade, dealing with questions of partnerships, contracts, and insurance. The sums of money involved were large, and hiring an incompeten
t lawyer was a very expensive proposition. Lawyers were now professionally trained, and conversant in an extremely complex language that combined highly specific legal terms and motions with a dose of Latin. Court proceedings became a baffling myster
y to the ordinary layman. Lawyers became more specialized and built their reputation, and their fee schedule, on the basis of their reputation for success. But as their status, wealth and power rose, animosity grew even faster. By the 1750s and 1760s
, there was a widespread attack ridiculing and demeaning the lawyers as pettifoggers (lawyers lacking sound legal skills). Their image and influence declined. The lawyers organized a bar association, but it fell apart in 1768 during the bitter politi
cal dispute between the factions based in the Delancey and Livingston families. A large fraction of the prominent lawyers were Loyalists; their clientele was often to royal authority or British merchants and financiers. They were not allowed to pract
ice law unless they took a loyalty oath to the new United States of America. Many went to Britain or Canada (primarily to New Brunswick and Nova Scotia) after losing the war.
For the next century, various attempts were made, and failed, to build an effective organization of lawyers. Finally a Bar Association emerged in 1869 that proved successful and continues to oper
HTML Content
HTML Source
Warning
Almost all the messages that arrive here are garbage! Resist the urge to click on any unexpected or questionable links.
It may happen that e-mail will claim to come from liamon.com, especially from some administrative role or process. These are certainly garbage. There are no accounts to expire. There are no passwords to leak. There aren't administrators sending messages to liamon.com addresses. These are certainly phishing attempts.
Absolutely ignore those links!