A motorist was on trial for hitting a pedestrian. His lawyer argued, "Your Honor, my client has been driving for over twenty-five years."
"Your Honor," the plaintiff's lawyer retorted, "if this case is going to be judged by experience, may I remind you that my client has been walking for over sixty years!"
A potential juror with hearing loss in one ear is deemed ...
A man with hearing loss in one ear is deemed fit for jury...
In a tense corruption trial, a prosecutor's repeated accu...
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A dying farmer's final request for his wife to marry his ...
James criticizes his brother Herbert for bluntly reportin...
A humorous anecdote where a student literally tries to pr...
Three men at heaven's gate must describe their deaths to ...
A theater box-office clerk cleverly responds to a frustra...
A courtroom exchange of insults between two attorneys lea...
A widow, when advised to look on the bright side after he...
Charles learns from his friend Joe that marriage reveals ...
A blonde woman is puzzled because she keeps getting diffe...
A humorous dialogue where a boy literally interprets the ...
An American tourist at a Chinese roast duck restaurant is...
A father stipulates in his will that the family home goes...
A judge, unable to decide a custody case between two seem...
A man shares the "secret" to his happy marriage: his wife...
A campus anecdote tells of a student who, after being exp...
A stern officer named Stone intimidates new recruits. Whe...