Jan had hoped that a victory would send a message to the boardrooms to America and felt that the culture of Leukemia in Woburn guaranteed his success. He never realized that he would be comforted with problems in the justice system. First with the federal courts, which were not sympatheti

c to damage suits, the trial judge felt the same way. He then went on to his third try with a different judge. Which was unsuccessful due to one of the defense witness who lied. On his fourth try the defense attorney failed to deliver all relevant documents to Schlichtmann's team.

Jan Schlitmann was a lawyer in the upper bracket as far as money was concern. He lived in a luxury condo, worn only hand-tailored Dimitri suits and silk Hermes ties, Bally shoes and drove a Porsche. Schlitmann not only was a well to do lawyer, he also was a lawyer that believed in justice, whether he got paid or not, in regards to this case. He spent nine years of his life, lost all of his assets, gave up his personal possessions and personal life to see this case to the end, and justice

Some common words found in the essay are:
Anne Zonas, Civil Action, Leukemia Woburn, Porsche Schlitmann, Jan Schlitmann, Grace Personally, England Monthly, Mass Boston, WR Grace, Jonathan Harr, civil action, legal system, law practice, schlitmann lawyer, justice system, practice law,
Approximate Word count = 518
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)