쉐도잉 연습: Real Lawyer Reacts to Suits (Episode 2 - Cell Phone Patent Problems!) - YouTube로 영어 말하기 배우기
C1
This video was brought to you by CuriosityStream.
401 문장
문장이 너무 짧거나 길면 Edit를 눌러 조정하세요.
1
This video was brought to you by CuriosityStream.
2
And since you're the one who screwed me,
3
I'd say you owe me one.
4
Technically, he screwed his wife.
5
Hey, Legal Eagles, it's time to think like a lawyer.
6
You asked for it, so more analysis of suits.
7
Today we are covering the second episode in the first season.
8
I think I will keep going with the first season,
9
but if there are specific episodes later on in this series that are especially ripe for legal analysis,
10
please let me know and maybe I'll jump ahead.
11
As always, of course, please subscribe and comment in the form of an objection,
12
which I will either sustain or overrule.
13
And of course, stick around until the end of this video where I give Suits episode two a grade for legal realism.
14
So, without further ado, let's dig in to the second episode of Suits.
15
Come on, what do you say,
16
we go five out of nine?
17
You can keep abusing me?
18
No, thank you, I'm done.
19
Oh, come on, I'll spot you three.
20
Mid-time's over, Wyatt, they're here.
21
They're here?
22
Get set up in the conference room.
23
Yeah, no, I'll just, uh...
24
Get set up in the conference room.
25
I have never seen a law office that has a game room like that.
26
Even in New York where law offices for big firms can be pretty nice,
27
they don't really look anything like the kind of Silicon Valley startup offices that you see often on TV,
28
so this is not a particularly realistic depiction of what a law firm looks like.
29
Wait, wait, where do you think you're going? into the room with the people.
30
Wrong, that's the adult table in there and you haven't earned the privilege yet.
31
I played air hockey with him.
32
You need to go back to the office and file a patent for the phone.
33
A patent?
34
I don't know how to file a patent.
35
What?
36
Figure it out.
37
Can't we do that after?
38
No. So that would be crazy to wait to file a patent for this technology that you're trying to get funding for.
39
Effectively what's happening here is that they're going to publish the technology
40
that they want these people to invest in before they have protected it.
41
We are only about a minute and a half into this episode
42
and this is already malpractice that would probably get these guys disbarred.
43
On top of that, this meeting is only gonna last a couple of hours
44
and it's always a good idea to make sure your entire
45
legal team is up to date with all the information that's going back and forth.
46
So if this is a big investment deal,
47
Mike should be in there to learn the facts on the ground and he should have filed his patent months,
48
if not years, ahead of this meeting.
49
This is crazy.
50
Okay, have you ever filed a patent before?
51
I just got back from this meeting with Harvey and he wants me to file this patent,
52
but I have no idea what that paperwork looks like.
53
So, if I have any help in this arena,
54
it would be with me.
55
Isn't Mike supposed to be a genius of the law?
56
Isn't that why they hired him?
57
He's like the greatest legal mind of his generation,
58
even though he doesn't have a law degree,
59
and yet he's constantly going back to his paralegal for information about the most basic things that lawyers do?
60
I sense some inconsistencies in this show and the writing so far.
61
Mike Ross, allow me to introduce the Bainbridge briefs. Which stack?
62
All of them.
63
Wait a minute, are these all?
64
Still printing?
65
Yeah, I think it was about a half hour.
66
Oh, it's six printers, 23 pages a minute,
67
30 minutes, that's 4,140 pages.
68
Plus all of this, which means the next time you negotiate a deal,
69
I would suggest to get your facts straight.
70
In reality, if you have gone to the printer with all of your briefs,
71
all of those briefs have been proofed probably a dozen times by 10 different people in a big law firm like this.
72
You would never go to the trouble of printing out thousands
73
and thousands of pages of documents unless you were 100% certain
74
that all of those documents were ready to be filed with the court.
75
But what is accurate here and is kind of amusing is the way that they bind all of these documents.
76
It's called velobinding.
77
It's those sort of plastic jaws that you open up,
78
you have a special machine that opens them up
79
and then you place the briefs in them and then you close them up on top of them.
80
That is, for certain courts,
81
exactly how you have to submit your briefs.
82
It's a real pain in the butt.
83
So at least that attention to detail is fairly accurate.
84
Please tell me that you filed that.
85
Patent?
86
No, not yet.
87
What?
88
I gave it to you yesterday.
89
Same time I gave you my Bainbridge briefs.
90
Which you haven't finished.
91
I was here all night and I barely got through half.
92
I was on hold for almost 11 minutes before I gave up on your patent.
93
So, what's your point?
94
All right, let's talk a little bit about what it means to file a patent.
95
The paperwork to file a patent is not particularly complex.
96
There are forms that you can use.
97
It's not that hard.
98
The problem is that filing for a patent is not just filing for a patent.
99
It's all the work that goes into filing for the patent before you do it.
100
If there is prior art,
101
meaning that there is someone who filed a similar patent before yours or that your idea has already been taken somewhere else,
102
then your patent will be invalid.
103
So when you go to a law firm and ask that they file a patent on your behalf,
104
you're not just asking for them to file the actual physical paperwork for the patent.
105
What you're asking them to do is hundreds of hours of work where attorneys will cull through the database
106
that contains all of the other prior applications,
107
some of which have been denied,
108
some of which have been approved,
109
and they're looking for similar things that might invalidate your own patent.
110
And in fact, if you're following politics,
111
you might know that our acting attorney general,
112
Matt Whitaker, was involved with a company called Worldwide Marketing,
113
which was an infamous patent scam
114
that was known for filing patents without doing the legwork to find out if there was prior art.
115
So a lot of people who paid tens of thousands of
116
dollars to this company in order to get patents approved found
117
that their patents were actually invalidated because this company wasn't doing a prior art search.
118
So it's crazy, number one,
119
that they haven't filed a patent for this thing before they've gone to investors.
120
And number two, it's crazy that they think it's just a simple matter of filing for the patent itself,
121
when in fact it's the hundreds if not thousands of hours it takes for the legwork before you file for that patent.
122
You wanted to see me?
123
See you.
124
I look for your work on the Bainbridge briefs.
125
Spectacular.
126
It's just proofing.
127
How can proofing something be spectacular?
128
What's up?
129
I just heard from Wyatt.
130
He got a response from the patent office.
131
You got a response back from the patent office a day after you filed your patent?
132
That does not happen. And?
133
It's been denied.
134
What?
135
Evidently, there was a similar claim.
136
Wait, what do you mean?
137
Somebody beat us to it?
138
No, someone beat you to it.
139
They filed less than 24 hours ago,
140
which means you filed a day later than you said you would.
141
Oh my God.
142
Well, yeah, that's why you file for a patent months,
143
if not years, before you start getting investments from outside people.
144
That's the problem with going to investors before you've gotten the patent.
145
This whole episode is so stupid.
146
What's gonna happen now?
147
I suggest you get on the phone,
148
call the patent office, and find out who beat us to it.
149
Then you're gonna have Donna find any judge who will listen
150
so we can get an injunction and stop whoever it is from launching their product first.
151
Okay.
152
An injunction on what grounds?
153
It's true that sometimes you can seek the extraordinary relief from a court,
154
an injunction, which is basically a court order that prevents someone from doing something or it forces them to do something.
155
But you have to have legal grounds to do it.
156
And the fact that someone filed a patent based on the information
157
that you provided to them is not grounds for an injunction,
158
unless there was some sort of non-disclosure agreement at the investors meeting,
159
but that seems relatively unlikely.
160
We'll see.
161
Not a good legal tactic so far.
162
Hey, Harvey.
163
Did you tell him it was me?
164
Why would I do that?
165
I'm responsible for you.
166
It was me.
167
Yeah.
168
And that would be true whether Mike was actually an attorney or not,
169
which he is not in this case.
170
Harvey is the lead attorney.
171
He's the one that's signing the papers most likely,
172
and so it's his neck on the line.
173
Also, by the way, it was his decision not to file for a patent until after he met with investors.
174
That is malpractice.
175
He'd get totally disbarred for that.
176
Did you not see the sign outside?
177
Just putting it away, Your Honor.
178
It should already be in your pocket,
179
but you were running late,
180
so perhaps that's why it wasn't.
181
Let the record show the counsel is fined $1,000 for failing to follow the poster rules of the court.
182
Your Honor, I didn't mean to.
183
And for mouthing off.
184
Mouthing off?
185
Yeah, so that's a bit extreme,
186
but I have seen judges throw attorneys out of their courtroom for cell phones whose ringers go off.
187
I've never seen a judge chastise counsel for just displaying a cell phone,
188
that's not making any noise,
189
but if the rules of the court say that you can't have a cell phone in that courtroom,
190
then you can't have a cell phone in that courtroom.
191
The judge gets to decide what goes on in his or her court.
192
And there are plenty of courts that don't even let you take a cell phone into the building itself.
193
That is the case with a lot of the federal courthouses in Virginia and Washington DC where I practice.
194
So you really have to be careful and know the rules of the court before you head into the courthouse.
195
Request an item.
196
Court adjourned for the morning.
197
Better luck next time, Harvey.
198
From now on, I want him when I go against you.
199
Your Honor, I have- Send him in.
200
Oh no, no, no, no,
201
no. You do not get to have a private meeting with the judge without opposing counsel present.
202
This is an ex parte communication.
203
This is totally improper, even though the judge has already denied this request.
204
There might be an appeal,
205
there might be other issues in this particular case.
206
This is totally improper to meet with one side and not the other.
207
This should never happen.
208
I could have you brought up a review for talking to me like that.
209
Then we can get it all on record.
210
Get what?
211
Whatever it is that you seem to have against me for no apparent reason,
212
I have a solid argument for any reasonable judge to grant my injunction.
213
So solid, it begs the question,
214
why do you have it in for me?
215
And I don't even know your first name.
216
Really?
217
My wife never mentioned it?
218
Your wife?
219
The woman you had an affair with last month?
220
Ah, okay, so that is what we call a classic conflict of interest.
221
In California, what you would do is file 170.6,
222
which is a request for the judge to recuse themselves.
223
There is no possible way that this judge gets to preside over this particular case when he has a huge bias problem.
224
Now that Harvey knows this information,
225
he absolutely should bring this judge up on review.
226
The damage has already been done though.
227
The judge has issued his ruling,
228
so he can't back out now.
229
There is not going to be a good outcome for this judge regardless of what unscrupulous conduct Harvey has engaged in here.
230
This is not good.
231
Thank God, he's terrible at tennis.
232
Both terrible at tennis.
233
My earlier ruling wasn't clear enough for you?
234
Crystal, but I didn't want you to suffer for it.
235
You see, if you don't sign my injunction,
236
there's going to be a lawsuit.
237
And when the next judge sees all the facts,
238
he's going to overturn your ruling.
239
You may be right.
240
But by then your clients will have dumped you.
241
You may be right, but that sterling reputation that you value so highly, down the tubes.
242
Oh boy, okay, so this is called blackmail.
243
This is incredibly unethical, not to mention this is yet another ex parte communication,
244
which is totally improper.
245
Man, I mean, at this point Harvey's gonna get disbarred.
246
The judge might be disbarred and removed from the bench if this ever comes to light.
247
This is violating your oath as an attorney.
248
You file for a divorce?
249
Soon enough?
250
Perhaps we could discuss a little quid pro quo before I do.
251
I'm listening.
252
You sign a document that says you slept with my wife,
253
I'll give you your injunction.
254
Why would you want me to do that?
255
To prevent her from taking me for half of everything I own.
256
So what you're saying is,
257
you'd like to blackmail me.
258
I'm saying we could both benefit.
259
You're blackmailing each other.
260
He just came in there and tried to blackmail the judge into giving him a verdict that he wanted,
261
and now the judge is trying to blackmail him right back.
262
I mean, these two deserve each other.
263
And since you're the one who screwed me,
264
I'd say you owe me one.
265
Technically, he screwed his wife.
266
And he did the snapping thing,
267
and Gregory- Look at me.
268
You're I.
269
Get out.
270
No, that is not a good sign.
271
Look, this is not my fault, all right?
272
Lewis made me do it.
273
Lewis did, right.
274
He put a gun to your head and made you smoke pot.
275
Yeah, he did.
276
He pulled out the drug test,
277
which I failed, by the way,
278
and then he told me that if I didn't smoke pot to help him land this new client,
279
that he'd fire me.
280
It's not so different than asking someone out for drinks, is it?
281
You and I had a deal.
282
I'm sorry.
283
And if next time Lewis asks you to do something that I told you not to do, what then?
284
I told you that I did not have a choice.
285
Oh, because he had a gun to your head.
286
Yes!
287
And what are your choices if someone puts a gun to your head?
288
What are you talking about?
289
You do what they say or they shoot you.
290
Wrong.
291
You take the gun, or you pull out a bigger one,
292
or you call their bluff,
293
or you do any one of 146 other things.
294
This is a really interesting situation.
295
I think that Lewis might be liable for conspiracy to engage in illegal drug consumption.
296
Obviously, Mike is guilty of having consumed an illicit substance in New York it's still illegal to consume marijuana,
297
but he was induced to do so by Lewis.
298
They engaged in an agreement for him to engage in this particular action for the gain of both of those individuals.
299
So I think that given that there is an agreement,
300
there is an overt act to further the ends of the conspiracy here,
301
I think Lewis may in fact also be guilty of the object of the conspiracy itself
302
so Louis is as culpable as Mike for engaging in smoking marijuana.
303
Interesting legal situation.
304
Do you know how long it was before I got to sit at the adult table?
305
It was when I brought in my first client,
306
which I don't recall you having done it.
307
And when you screwed up that patent and Wyatt went apeshit on me,
308
I didn't put that on you,
309
I took it on myself.
310
I mean, you both royally screwed up that patent.
311
That's not just Mike.
312
Louis told me what you did at the club.
313
I bet he didn't tell you the whole story.
314
He told me enough to impress me.
315
He landed the client.
316
New business is hard.
317
People will promise you the world,
318
but until they sign that engagement letter, means nothing.
319
Now, I don't know what you told Tom Keller,
320
but bringing a client in at your age,
321
that reminds me of Harvey.
322
That's true.
323
It is very unusual for junior associates to bring in new clients,
324
especially potentially a summer associate like Mike.
325
It's unclear to me whether he's a summer associate or a junior associate.
326
He was interviewed as a summer associate,
327
which is like an internship,
328
but he is acting like a junior associate.
329
Writers didn't quite get that one right.
330
At any rate, it is incredibly unusual for a first year junior associate to bring in a client of any kind,
331
and that is the way that you get promoted almost immediately.
332
What are you showing us?
333
Is this a website?
334
Available at the SunTech domain name.
335
All the design plans and calculations have been uploaded.
336
Is this online now? Can be.
337
Which means the whole world will have access to my designs.
338
There'll be ten knockoffs of that phone before you can catch a cab back to your headquarters.
339
We could file an injunction.
340
Not before tomorrow and once that technology is out there.
341
Good luck putting that genie back in the bottle.
342
Well then we'll sue.
343
But my client won't have any money.
344
What he will have is credit for the initial design,
345
which after he incorporates under a different name,
346
will be worth a hell of a lot more money than the $20 million that you're offering.
347
Yeah, except that if the other side's patent is valid,
348
then they can sue anyone who uses those designs and builds the prototype without their permission.
349
That's the point of the patent protection.
350
And they would probably be able to sue this poor gentleman out of existence for a whole raft of things,
351
including intentional interference with contract,
352
disclosure of trade secrets, and still,
353
at the end of the day,
354
these nefarious guys on the other side still have their patent
355
because Harvey and Mike didn't file their patent when they should have.
356
So, yeah, this is probably yet another malpractice and disbarment trap.
357
What is this?
358
It's a copy of the Judicial Conduct Codes.
359
A friend of mine works at the Attorney General's office who gave it to me.
360
We had a nice chat about you.
361
I told him if you were willing to blackmail someone once,
362
chances are you'd done it before.
363
He's very anxious to meet you.
364
You think you can get away with screwing my wife and then have me investigated?
365
You actually have it the wrong way around.
366
The only thing I've done so far is have you investigated.
367
What?
368
I never actually slept with Lauren,
369
but I knew you'd never believe me,
370
so I kept my mouth shut.
371
But now that she's getting a divorce,
372
my policy no longer applies.
373
And of course, she's free to date whoever she pleases.
374
And she pleases me.
375
Enjoy your evening, Donald.
376
No honor among thieves.
377
The judge should have gotten him to sign an affidavit at the same time that he issued his ruling,
378
if he really was gonna follow through with the blackmail here.
379
That was just poor lawyering on the judge's part.
380
All right, so now it's time to give Suits episode two a grade for legal realism.
381
There was some accurate discussion of what it takes to file for a patent,
382
but also a complete disregard for all of the legwork that goes into it,
383
and of course, all of the attorneys in this episode would have been disbarred many,
384
many times over.
385
Last time around, I gave Suits a B minus.
386
I'm afraid this episode is slightly less realistic,
387
so I'm going to have to downgrade it to a C plus.
388
Suits is not exactly the most realistic show out there.
389
Harvey and Mike seem to know nothing about the law,
390
but if you're looking for the best documentaries and non-fiction movies that exist,
391
you need to check out CuriosityStream.
392
For example, I'm watching David Starkey's documentary on the Magna Carta,
393
which explains how the 1215 Charter made everyone subject to the rule of law and became the foundation of the US Constitution.
394
It's the same rule of law that Mike and Harvey disregard every single episode.
395
Legal Eagles get a free account for 30 days by clicking the link below,
396
or using the promo code LegalEagle.
397
So a few days on CuriosityStream and you'll know more about the law than Harvey and Mike put together.
398
So check out the link below,
399
start learning about the real world,
400
not the fictional world of Suits.
401
And until next time, I'll see you in court.
앱 다운로드
당신이 말하는 모든 문장을 AI가 채점
TRENDING
인기 동영상
왜 이 영상으로 말하기 연습을 해야 할까요?
법률 드라마 Suits의 두 번째 에피소드를 통해 실제 변호사의 반응을 들어보세요. 이 영상은 유튜브 영어 공부에 매우 유용한 자원입니다. 특히, 법률 용어와 대화에서 사용하는 자연스러운 표현을 학습할 수 있습니다. 이 드라마의 내용은 비즈니스와 투자 관련으로, 실제 사례를 통해 복잡한 개념을 쉽게 전달하므로 말하기 연습에 적합합니다. 영상 속 인물들의 말투와 방식을 모방하면서 shadowspeak 기술을 적용해 보세요. 법적 상황에서의 대화는 실제로 말할 때 유용한 표현과 문맥을 제공합니다.
문법 및 표현 분석
이 영상에서 사용된 몇 가지 주요 구조와 표현을 분석해 봅시다:
- "Figure it out." - 문제 해결을 위한 명령형 표현으로, 적극적인 태도를 강조합니다.
- "How to file a patent." - 법률 관련 대화에서 자주 사용되는 전문 용어가 포함되어 있습니다.
- "It's always a good idea to..." - 조언을 할 때 자주 쓰이는 표현으로, 조건이나 습관을 나타냅니다.
- "This is crazy." - 비난이나 놀라움을 나타내는 감정 표현으로, 상황을 전달할 때 강한 느낌을 줍니다.
이러한 문장 구조들은 실제 상황에서 사용되었을 때, 대화를 더 자연스럽고 효과적으로 만들 수 있습니다.
일반적인 발음 오류
이 에피소드는 특히 발음 연습에도 적합합니다. 다음은 주의해야 할 몇 가지 단어와 발음입니다:
- "patent" - '패튼'으로 발음되며, 사전적 의미가 아닌 실제 맥락 속에서의 발음이 중요합니다.
- "figure out" - '피겨 아웃'으로 발음되며, 연속적인 음절의 리듬이 흐름을 부드럽게 만듭니다.
- "crazy" - '크레이지'가 아닌, 가벼운 억양으로 발음할 필요가 있습니다.
이러한 발음 오류를 피하는 연습을 통해, 보다 명확하고 자신감 있게 말할 수 있게 됩니다. shadow speech 기법을 활용하여, 자신의 발음을 더욱 개선하세요.
쉐도잉이란? 영어 실력을 빠르게 키우는 과학적 방법
쉐도잉(Shadowing)은 원래 전문 통역사 훈련을 위해 개발된 언어 학습 기법으로, 다언어 학자인 Dr. Alexander Arguelles에 의해 대중화된 방법입니다. 핵심 원리는 간단하지만 매우 강력합니다: 원어민의 영어를 들으면서 1~2초의 짧은 지연으로 즉시 소리 내어 따라 말하는 것——마치 '그림자(shadow)'처럼 화자를 따라가는 것입니다. 문법 공부나 수동적인 청취와 달리, 쉐도잉은 뇌와 입 근육이 동시에 실시간으로 영어를 처리하고 재현하도록 훈련합니다. 연구에 따르면 이 방법은 발음 정확도, 억양, 리듬, 연음, 청취력, 말하기 유창성을 크게 향상시킵니다. IELTS 스피킹 준비와 자연스러운 영어 소통을 원하는 분들에게 특히 효과적입니다.
☕ 커피 한 잔 사주기
ShadowingEnglish는 여러분의 지원 덕분에 100% 무료로 운영됩니다. 서버 및 AI 유지 비용이 많이 듭니다. 여러분의 커피 한 잔이 큰 힘이 됩니다! ��