I just finished reading the article Logic for Law Students: How to Think Like a Lawyer. Every law student should read it at the start of law school, and I tend to agree that it is a shame the framework is not taught as a routine matter. I am aware, of course, of the basic frameworks mentioned in the article. But it's great to see them applied to legal reasoning, complete with examples and useful advice. It serves as a great springboard for further study.
Speaking of which, it makes me that much more excited to start working. I really love learning this material, and I already have a bunch of resources lined up to continue learning once I'm done with school. I'm extremely glad I chose the law; it's a great fit.
Special thanks to The (new) Legal Writer for blogging about the article.
