Not exact matches
Good luck
with your courageous stand on behalf of science,
common sense and
ordinary people who rely on scientists to give honest and dependable advice about how to live on this increasingly over-crowded planet.
These may all seem
common sense to SLAW readers, but it does not hurt to revisit and reinforce that the warning bells which apply to us in our
ordinary lives need to be front of mind even more when dealing
with the interests of clients.
Many modern Canadian lawyers and judges are likely more familiar
with Sopinka J.'s admonition in Snell v. Farrell against «abstract metaphysical theory» — the claim that causation is «essentially a practical question of fact which can best be answered by
ordinary common sense rather than abstract metaphysical theory.»