Quote:
Originally Posted by Locke
Of course. I dont mean 'as a matter of public record' I mean public as in plastered on every sports news broadcast in North America. Its going to be very public at some stage.
Which is even more incentive for the lawyers to cover their asses and make sure they're standing on firm ground. A far-cry from throwing a hail mary and crossing their fingers hoping and praying.
I think that there is very clearly some legitimate grounds to this.
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I think you're overestimating the legal profession, however it may also make a difference that Richards and the NHLPA can't sue in court. They have to go through the arbitration/grievance process set out by the CBA. So that may change how the Kings' legal representation views the incident.