FanPost

OJ1 Tossed Out Of A Bar At The Kentucky Derby

I just read on Yahoo news that OJ1 was refused service at a bar in Lexington.  You should read the story to get all the details.  Two very expected ramifications of this story.  One is that Yahoo reports that the bar owner got a whole slew of congratulatory messages, etc.  The other is that OJ1's lawyer is really mad and is going to sue, etc., etc.

I looked up this lawyer's name in the Bar directory, and it doesn't look like he's a member of the California Bar.  I'm glad of that at least.  I wouldn't want to be a member of the same Bar Association as that guy.

The restaurant owner's name is Ruby.  (That's a little eerie all by itself, but I digress.)  Do we start a Ruby Defense Fund in anticipation of OJ1's new offensive?  Or do we hope that Ruby loses so the Goldman - Brown attorneys will have something to throw their judgment lien at?  Actually, I think the former, because even with a judgment lien, the attorney would still get his fee (at least under California law.)

And now, to comply with the 200 word rule, I'm copying and pasting the whole thing again.

I just read on Yahoo news that OJ1 was refused service at a bar in Lexington.  You should read the story to get all the details.  Two very expected ramifications of this story.  One is that Yahoo reports that the bar owner got a whole slew of congratulatory messages, etc.  The other is that OJ1's lawyer is really mad and is going to sue, etc., etc.

I looked up this lawyer's name in the Bar directory, and it doesn't look like he's a member of the California Bar.  I'm glad of that at least.  I wouldn't want to be a member of the same Bar Association as that guy.

The restaurant owner's name is Ruby.  (That's a little eerie all by itself, but I digress.)  Do we start a Ruby Defense Fund in anticipation of OJ1's new offensive?  Or do we hope that Ruby loses so the Goldman - Brown attorneys will have something to throw their judgment lien at?  Actually, I think the former, because even with a judgment lien, the attorney would still get his fee (at least under California law.)

This is a FanPost and does not necessarily reflect the views of BruinsNation's (BN) editors. It does reflect the views of this particular fan though, which is as important as the views of BN's editors.

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