It's not - you stop being objective once emotions are involved, which may impact your work. That's why I'm glad…
Exactly, and she shouldn’t be doing that guided by her emotions, which may cloud her judgment and compromise the client’s best interests. It’s not about being impartial or not; it’s about being smart. It doesn’t matter whether your client did it or whether you believe them - it’s about finding arguments that allow the client to leave the courtroom without being convicted.
I’m not saying it’s impossible to be effective in such a situation, or that it’s strictly prohibited - I’m saying that it’s generally frowned upon for a lawyer to be personally entangled with their client and bar associations (at least in my country) would deem it unethical.
It's not - you stop being objective once emotions are involved, which may impact your work. That's why I'm glad…
What I meant is that you lose the perspective you should have if your emotions get involved. I don’t think that would happen in Se Na’s case, as she’s level-headed and she never crossed the line, but in general, as a lawyer, you shouldn’t be guided by emotions (you may care ofc), but by facts and evidence.
The show got me thinking...is it even ethical for lawyers to date their clients?
It's not - you stop being objective once emotions are involved, which may impact your work. That's why I'm glad she stopped being his lawyer (or it seems this way at the moment).
Someone explained it to me - she DID have a choice and could have said no, but then the groom's family would kick…
I was thinking about this as well - did she really have a choice? I came to a conclusion that she didn't THINK she had a choice as her family is the most important thing for her and she didn't believe there could be other options for her (even though objectively there were as we all see it). Therefore I considered it sad (some may also find her behaviour stupid).
Hong Eun Jo's resignation and acceptance of her sad fate is breaking my heart. She doesn't believe she deserves anything more from life than what she's been given so far and it's extremely hurtful to watch.
Nam Ji Hyun is slaying the role though - she's very expressive and knows how to portray the emotions well.
Kim Woo Bin gave such a strong performance in this drama. I really liked how he portrayed the main character. I'm glad he overcame his health issues.
PS. This drama is not a documentary. It's a work of fiction. Have you ever heard of Da Vinci Code movie or Lucifer show? Some of the comments are ridiculous (but sadly I'm not even surprised).
I immensely enjoyed the drama, but after finding out the ending in the webtoon novel, I feel a bit unsatisfied with the drama's ending. It was fine, but at the same time felt rushed imo. I wanted to see more 🙁 Call me greedy 🤷♀️
The looks 💯
And definitely rediscovery of Lee Chae Min - wish him all the best for his future projects. He deserves it. Yoona slayed, obviously.
I’m not saying it’s impossible to be effective in such a situation, or that it’s strictly prohibited - I’m saying that it’s generally frowned upon for a lawyer to be personally entangled with their client and bar associations (at least in my country) would deem it unethical.
Nam Ji Hyun is slaying the role though - she's very expressive and knows how to portray the emotions well.
PS. This drama is not a documentary. It's a work of fiction. Have you ever heard of Da Vinci Code movie or Lucifer show? Some of the comments are ridiculous (but sadly I'm not even surprised).
The looks 💯
And definitely rediscovery of Lee Chae Min - wish him all the best for his future projects. He deserves it. Yoona slayed, obviously.
And I also think that there is more meaning to peaches (I don't think it's only a sentimental memory).
So who's Stella Young?