If Lawyers advertised truthfully, it might look like this

Todd-'o'-Vision

Super xVirgin Man
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Jan 2, 2002
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http://www.b-f-h.com/

Powers Phillips, P.C., is a small law firm located in downtown Denver, Colorado within convenient walking distance of over fifty bars and a couple of doughnut shops. Powers Phillips also maintains a small satellite office-in-exile on the cow-covered hillsides near Carbondale, Colorado, where it puts out to pasture some of its aging attorneys.
The firm is composed of lawyers from the two major strains of the legal profession, those who litigate and those who wouldn't be caught dead in a courtroom.

Litigation lawyers are the type who will lie, cheat and steal to win a case and who can't complete a sentence without the words "I object" or "I demand another extension on that filing deadline." Many people believe that litigation lawyers are the reason all lawyers are held in such low esteem by the public. Powers Phillips, P.C. is pleased to report that only four of its lawyers, Trish Bangert, Tom McMahon, Tamara Vincelette, and JoAnne Zboyan are litigation lawyers, and only one of them is a man.

Lawyers who won't be caught dead in a courtroom are often referred to in the vernacular as "loophole lawyers," underhanded wimps who use their command of legal gobbledygook to scam money from the unsuspecting, usually widows and orphans. Many people believe that such "loophole lawyers" are the reason all lawyers are held in such low esteem by the public. Powers Phillips, P.C. is pleased to report that only four of its lawyers, Myra Lansky, Kathy Powers, Mary Phillips, and Jay Powers, are such "loophole lawyers" and one of them, Jay Powers, hardly does anything at all anyway so he doesn't really count.

Powers Phillips is somewhat peculiar in that six of its lawyers are, to put it most politely, uppity women, who through various shenanigans and underhanded schemes control the firm. However, this has not resulted in undue hardship on the male lawyers who are generously allowed a five minute coffee break every other day (so long as they continue to ponder client matters and continue billing accordingly).

The unusual predominance of uppity women has led the firm to publish, when sufficient funds are available and the writers are sober, an explanatory newsletter, The Bitches From Hell Reporter. A number of our readers, noting the infrequent publication of the newsletter, have wondered if we are still alive.

http://www.b-f-h.com/
 
After you posted this earlier, I printed out the front page of the web site and put a couple copies in the law review office. It was hilarious watching their reactions. Thanks, Todd. :D
 
Mischka said:
After you posted this earlier, I printed out the front page of the web site and put a couple copies in the law review office. It was hilarious watching their reactions. Thanks, Todd. :D

You did get to read it earlier? judging by the replies I figered most people missed it being a link and thought it was just some wierd name i pulled out of my hat.

Hope it didn't get you in trouble
 
Todd-'o'-Vision said:
Hope it didn't get you in trouble
Not a chance. I'm known for printing out quirky web site stories, so some people actually expect it by now. (And I would have responded earlier, but I didn't have the time.)
 
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