What's wrong with this lawyer?!-Chapter 1014 - 328: Old Zhou: So you guys have this day too!

Chapter 1014 -328: Old Zhou: So you guys have this day too!

In Modu, Professor Du glanced at the chaotic scene online and secretly put down his phone.

Heaven knows, this time he was just joking around to vent a bit. Who could have guessed that these netizens were all here for the drama, each one eager to stir the pot!

That’s right, the phrase “one case doesn’t prove anything” was originally posted by him using a sockpuppet account.

But it didn’t take long for a whole bunch of people to start posting the same thing. They didn’t even bother to share his post, just copying the words directly.

Netizens don’t care about your car-selling enterprises, no matter how impressive you are, no matter how high-level—you think that’s my business? I’m just here for the laughs!

So, Professor Du wiped his sweat and quickly deleted the post he had made.

Sure, he got some entertainment out of it, but now his unruly student was taunting him again.

“Show yourself, sweetheart”: @OldLawmanDu, look, we’ve got an answer now. Lawyer Tang really got it handled. What do you have to say, Professor Du?

“Goddess of Dark Guna”: @OldLawmanDu, oh wow, didn’t a certain big professor confidently say it was impossible before? And now? So this is what a law professor amounts to, huh? Saying something is “impossible”—I could’ve done that with just a grade school diploma…

To be fair, Professor Du thought he was the only one who understood the situation. Otherwise, anyone would’ve assumed these were two different people.

A once-decent student—how did she suddenly develop what feels like a split personality?

Fortunately, he too had registered a sockpuppet account recently. And let me tell you, the sockpuppet life is pure bliss.

All those things he couldn’t say due to his position and public image—he could now say them all. In just one week, he had already gotten into flame wars with over twenty netizens. Oh, the joy!

After some careful deliberation, Professor Du replied to the “Goddess of Dark Guna” comment.

“Mind your language. My ‘impossible’ judgment was based on the merits of the case itself. As for Tang Fangjing’s actions—if I may be blunt—they verge on being that of an ambulance chaser…”

Professor Du rambled on as he typed, intending to properly educate this student. You haven’t even graduated yet, just an intern!

At Jingzhou Tengda Law Firm, Wang Jing looked at her teacher’s reply, chuckled, and quickly responded, “So for all that you’ve said, the truth is you just didn’t see it coming, did you? Calling someone an ambulance chaser? You don’t even have the chops to be one. So what’s the point of talking?”

“If you’re no good, admit it. If you’re no good, practice more…”

Wang Jing couldn’t care less about her teacher’s remarks. How many days has he been flaming people online? She, Wang Jing, has been a seasoned internet troll for years.

Back in the day—oh, she used to frequent those online forums, dodging flame wars and keeping her dignity intact like a champ!

Anyone who’s been to those forums knows—they’re basically cesspools of provocateurs.

Back in Modu, when Professor Du saw the “if you’re no good, practice more” comment, he almost spat out a mouthful of blood. The worst part? He had no idea how to respond.

People always talk about how ambulance chasers are lowly, but let me tell you—it’s not a job just anyone can handle.

“This unruly disciple…”

Professor Du immediately pulled out his phone to call Wang Jing’s senior apprentice. “Come over. We need to have another chat about your thesis… Those revisions you made—how did you miss so many issues?”

That’s right, Wang Jing’s senior apprentice had already decided to pursue a PhD under Old Du. So… there’s a long road ahead.

Online, especially in the comments section of Lawyer Tang’s videos, the phrase “one case doesn’t prove anything” had already become a mantra.

Netizens were worried Lawyer Tang might lose interest in the case, so they kept spamming the comments: Go for it! Don’t back down! The bigger the scale, the better!

Since no one else was stepping forward to stir the pot (like personally getting involved), the netizens decided to handle it themselves!

What do they want? A battlefield littered with casualties, rivers of virtual blood!

Of course, there were also a few netizens seriously discussing the case itself.

“Friendship of Guan and Bao”: To be honest, I find this case really fascinating. Monopoly as a concept isn’t something we usually pay attention to. I never realized before how it could actually relate to us!

“Glasses Girl”: I agree with the comment above. Lawyer Tang’s case is genuinely significant. In other situations, we have trouble defending our rights, but if we use state penalties for monopoly as a foundation, it becomes much easier to fight for our rights. This case has huge implications!

“Professor Chen from Modu”: Lawyer Tang is amazing! I’ve been discussing this case with other legal professionals recently. Personally, I think this case could even be classified as a model case in monopoly-related civil litigation—a reference for future rights protection cases!

And comments from legal professionals like Professor Chen weren’t rare. While the case itself didn’t seem particularly difficult to them, at the very least, it provided a new direction!

In recent years, there’ve been plenty of administrative penalties for monopolies. The Supreme Court has even issued judicial interpretations connecting monopoly and civil litigation. However, cases like this have been virtually nonexistent.

The reason? Most people aren’t even aware of the relevant regulations.

And not just ordinary folks—many lawyers not specialized in monopoly law don’t know much about this area either.

So, this case received exceptionally high praise from the legal community!

Meanwhile, in the Bright District People’s Court Civil Division office, Old Zhou stared at the online comments, especially those suggesting this case should be classified as a model or even a guiding case, feeling pain deep in his chest.

“Mine… This should’ve been mine…”

He had prepared for so long, even personally collecting much of the evidence. But when the Intermediate Court handed down its ruling, the entire case got transferred.

Sure, there was no issue with the jurisdiction rules, but thinking about all the overtime he put in for this case—Old Zhou felt like he was being gutted.