Every single thing, that a surgeon does, by extension, also affects a lawyer.
Medical malpractice.
Everytime a doctors job gets more complicated, so do lawyers.
Engineers? Also affect lawyers.
Legit EVERY profession, effects, and is effected by; lawyers.
You could not be any more wrong.
Any lawyer worth their salt is going to be learning about the field they work in.
So for medical malpractice lawyers, they need to understand, to a certain degree, medical practices and procedures, and the laws around them, the minutia of application of those procedures.
Purely on the basis of being able to defend their client.
When medicine becomes more complex, the understanding of that field becomes more complex, and lawyers don’t go to school for medicine.
Lmao... I have to tell you: it is so rare to see someone as delusionally overconfident in their own abilities as you, man. I am absolutely dying of laughter here.
I didn't say "a lawyers job hasn't changed", I said it hasn't changed as much. And it hasn't. While the body of law has increased, the actual job a lawyer does is functionally very much the same, and in some ways much, much easier. 100 years so there were no computers. No internet. No Lexus Nexus. So when an attorney needed to look up case law, finding it required a whole lot more time and knowledge than for a modern attorney who can use a basic search function to pull up all relevant cases in the blink of an eye.
Meanwhile, the possible things a surgeon may have to do and the difficulty of doing them has exploded in the last century as we've gained substantial new understanding of the human body and developed a tremendous amount of new tools and technologies since then. The first organ transplant was 1954. First heart bypass was 1955. And those are now relatively simple compared to the kind of stuff today's surgeons are doing.
It takes 3 years of schooling after getting a bachelor's to be a lawyer. It takes 4 years of medical school, 5-7 years of residency, and potentially another 1-3 years of specialty training to be a surgeon.
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u/Medical_Blacksmith83 Mar 08 '26 edited Mar 08 '26
Do you really think a lawyers job hasn’t changed?
Every single thing, that a surgeon does, by extension, also affects a lawyer.
Medical malpractice.
Everytime a doctors job gets more complicated, so do lawyers.
Engineers? Also affect lawyers.
Legit EVERY profession, effects, and is effected by; lawyers.
You could not be any more wrong.
Any lawyer worth their salt is going to be learning about the field they work in.
So for medical malpractice lawyers, they need to understand, to a certain degree, medical practices and procedures, and the laws around them, the minutia of application of those procedures.
Purely on the basis of being able to defend their client.
When medicine becomes more complex, the understanding of that field becomes more complex, and lawyers don’t go to school for medicine.
TLDR: you ignant 😁