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Founder's Remark
Lead Counsel
In the world today, it is increasingly clear that what men fear most is often not what will kill them but what will cure them.
Not what will destroy them, but what will restore them.
The law itself is often not the problem; the issue lies in how it is applied. Human beings enforce the law. For every good case, there is a lawyer to champion it and a client behind him. And so it is for every bad case, there is a lawyer to defend it and a client behind him.
At the end of the day, the law is meant to be fair, and this is where the challenge begins.
Law is an abstract concept, meant to uphold justice, equity, and fairness, ideals that all men should strive for.
Over the years, I have come to realize that there is a vast gap between people’s perception of the law and the actual ends to which it can be applied.
The application of the law is intended to lead to justice.
Justice is a sword for the just and a shield for the weak,
a shelter for the unprotected and a refuge for the homeless.
The question then arises:
Is every homeless person a just person?
Is every person without shelter sincere?
Is every unprotected person just?
Is every weak person truthful?
Justice must be seen beyond our limited perspectives.
Justice must first reside in our hearts and minds.
Only then can the courts apply it, for the law cannot reveal what is concealed,
nor can it conceal what is revealed.