30 Lawyers Share Stories About The Cases They Had And The Moment They Knew They Won Them

With so many people into legal drama shows, largely thanks to Netflix's recent crime and justice-oriented repertoire, it’s only fair to get fascinated by the world of lawyers. I mean, who are those smart-looking people snapping out arguments to virtually any statement thrown at them? They surely have some super powers, right?

Well, thanks to this viral thread on r/AskReddit, we may now find out. When Redditor Weseleyalpha asked lawyers of Reddit “what was the ah-ha moment where you knew you won your case?” the responses came rolling in. Below are some of the craziest, most film scenario-worthy stories the legal people have shared.

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A law professor once told me about a case from decades ago when he was defending a young woman on drugs charges.

In court, his line of defence was basically to tell the truth: this woman had turned to drugs due to trauma and instability in her life, but she was now in a steady loving relationship with another woman. For the first time, she had some peace and security in her life, was genuinely working on overcoming her demons, and was unlikely to re-offend again.

It was a 50-50 proposition on how this would land with the judge....until the prosecutor stood up and started lambasting the two women (the accused and her lover) for lying because "lesbian relationships aren't real" and similar stuff.

According to the prof, "everyone in the courtroom except the prosecutor could see that the judge was a flaming fruit", so this did NOT go down well. The judge tore strips off the prosecutor, gave a furious lecture on gay rights, and ended up giving the woman a slap on the wrist and wishing her well with her partner.

MisterMarcus , Anna Shvets Report

Final score:

309points

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LuckyL 2 years ago

Urban Dictionary Flaming Fruit. Definition 1: A very gay person. Definition 2: A fruit that is on fire

167points

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As a young attorney, I had stated a claim that an insurance company was dragging out a case in bad faith, in hopes that my elderly client would die before they had to pay him. I was requesting that the trial date be given priority due to my client's advanced age. The judge was no spring chicken himself, and seemed skeptical when he asked exactly how old my client was, maybe thinking that he was in his 70s and must merely seem ancient to a baby lawyer like me. When I responded that my client was 92, and the case has already gone on for 5 years, the judge was visibly shocked, and immediately granted my motion for priority, shutting down the insurance company's attorney's attempt to respond. They wrote us a check for a million dollars the next week.

DigitalMindShadow Report

Final score:

282points

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Bumble 2 years ago

Massively scummy move by insurers.

141points

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30 Lawyers Share Stories About The Cases They Had And The Moment They Knew They Won Them I was representing a woman with a severe neck injury. Opposing counsel presented a test result that showed her cervical exam was normal. I felt almost bad when I pointed out he had the wrong cervical area in mind...

FlintBlue , Karolina Grabowska Report

Final score:

263points

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Andy Acceber 2 years ago

Poor woman with an neck injury who had to undergo a cervical exam just because opposing counsel failed anatomy.

141points

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When they said, 'I know the doctors tampered with my drug test! It should have been positive for a lot more than just meth!' I wish this was made up.

lawyerlady1 , Pixabay Report

Final score:

215points

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Buren 2 years ago

Wohoo, honest criminal. Didn't think it through?

57points

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I was an attorney for an insurance company defending a lawsuit where the plaintiffs were two girls who claimed they were irreparably harmed and their lives would never be the same because severe back injuries kept them from being active. They forgot to set their Instagram accounts to private and the accounts were full of pictures of them riding jet skis, dancing, and pictures of them at the gym. The underage drinking pictures were just icing on the cake.

Zdarnel1 , Solen Feyissa Report

Final score:

209points

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Buren 2 years ago

Ah. Social medias. Curse and blessing in disguise. They are assets in catching stupid narcissistic criminals.

66points

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Obligatory, not mine but my Moms story. She was fighting for custody on behalf of the father, trying to prove that the kids were living in subpar conditions with their drug addict mother in spite of the ample child support provided. It was a tough case because courts are so hesitant to pull kids away from their moms. Then the mom burst out that she had been feeding the kids cat food as proof that she wouldn’t let them starve. Needless to say, the judge didn’t take that as a good reason for the kids to stay with their Mom.

Keeliekins , Felice Wölke Report

Final score:

208points

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Elaine Elder 2 years ago

Who got custody of the cat?

91points

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IANAL but I was in traffic court one time and saw a lawyer straight-up murder a cop with words. The cop had previously testified that the weather on the night of the traffic stop was heavy rain and winds so strong that the defendant could only open his window 3", and that the car had stopped on an area with very little shoulder, forcing the cop to approach from the passenger side not the driver side. The cop had then testified that he smelled a strong smell of alcohol on the defendant's breath.

When the defense lawyer got up, he repeated what the cop had said almost verbatim and asked how he could have possibly smelled alcohol on the breath of someone on the other side of the car, through a 3" crack in the window, on a night with pouring rain and strong winds. The cop sort of opened and shut his mouth a few times, squirmed around in his seat, and said "that's just what I always write in my log, to remind me that it was a DUI stop."

The judge threw the case out. No motion to dismiss needed. Then he took a break and called the traffic prosecutor and the cop into his office. I'm guessing it wasn't for a nice spot of tea and some scones.

hendergle , Kindel Media Report

Final score:

207points

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Deirdre Engstrom 2 years ago

Sounds like someone’s gonna be working the front desk and dispatch for a while….

49points

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Obligatory Not a Lawyer, but I was defending myself against a debt collector for a debt so old I could not even remember for sure that it was mine.

Me to the debt collector: Can you provide the actual contract bearing my signature along with a chain of title to the debt?

Debt collector's lawyer: Crickets...

I look at the judge.

Judge to lawyer: Well can you?

Debt collector's lawyer while looking through paperwork: Um...Well... No, not at this time Your Honor.

Judge: Case dismissed.

(Note: To prove that a debt collector owns your debt, they must prove how it came to own it. Often, old debts are sold and resold over and over again to a number of subsequent debt buyers. When this happens, the debt collector must prove each and every assignment by showing a “chain of title” reaching all the way back in history to the original creditor. More often than not, for old debts, it is impossible for the collector to show this.)

Runner_one Report

Final score:

206points

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Nadine Bamberger 2 years ago

It's good to know your rights.

84points

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My mom is a lawyer and this was a black women who was a accused of stealing. My mother is also black (I'm mixed) and this is how it went.

Plaintiff lawyer:please point out the accused/defendant. Officer: points at my mom Mom:I'm the lawyer, officer. Judge: dismisses case

Spartanfan515 Report

Final score:

195points

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NAS 2 years ago

That is definitely an 'open & shut' case!

59points

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#10

Personal injury case — woman said she slipped and fell outside of a nail salon because they hadn't swept up the wet leaves outside the door. In the mail one day, we got a disc — we put it in the computer, and right there is security cam footage of our client picking up the wet leaves, putting them on the sidewalk, and sitting down on them before calling for help.

EducatedOwlAthena , PhotoMIX Company Report

Final score:

188points

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IeabellAlakar@aqueenofaplanet 2 years ago

And here, kids, is a classic example of a Karen. There are many characteristics of the Karen. Often found in the wild, they are irriversibley addicted to Starbucks, asking for the manager, and yelling at people for having their masks on.Deceptions like these are also common characteristics of the average wild Karen.

86points

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#11

Not a lawyer, but I'm currently in a custody battle. Mother is saying I can't be trusted because I've been refusing to take our child to the therapist. The therapist testified I couldn't bring our child in because therapy must have both parents' consent, and mother has retracted consent.

Latexfrog Report

Final score:

186points

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Auntriarch 2 years ago

Best wishes to you and your child

96points

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#12

Man I’m always too late but I’ve got a good one. When I was interning at the criminal court for a judge I observed a pre-trial hearing for a murder case. The defendant allegedly murdered his grandmother because she wouldn’t give him money, then stuffed her in a closet and called a hooker for sex in the bed right next to the closet. Horrifying stuff.

During the hearing the defendant’s lawyer, prosecutor, and judge went through some typical procedures, then the judge asked the defendant if he had anything to add. The defendant smugly said yes, actually, I don’t think I’m mentally fit to stand trial according to article x under the criminal procedure.

The judge let him finish, looked him dead in the eye, and said: “The fact that you just told me this shows you’re perfectly fit to stand trial.”

immalilpig Report

Final score:

186points

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Simon Rushton 2 years ago

Catch-22

64points

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#13

Some guy was accused of something — I cannot remember what — but the judge spoke him free because there wasn’t enough evidence he had done it. Guy said, 'Thank you, judge; I’ll never do it again.'

Belgian_friet , Towfiqu barbhuiya Report

Final score:

181points

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Trigga 2 years ago

Can't you just shut the f**k up

70points

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#14

Client was charged with aggravated assault (five years possible) for kicking the s**t out of a guy while wearing cowboy boots with those fancy steel ornamental tips on the boots. He wore the boots to his jury trial.

RonSwansonsOldMan , Amy Humphries Report

Final score:

172points

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IeabellAlakar@aqueenofaplanet 2 years ago

Oh owwwwwwwwww

40points

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#15

My friend was defending a guy who was asleep in the backseat of his car while intoxicated and a NYS Trooper arrested him. On the stand, the trooper testified that he visually saw 'the key in the ignition.' My friend gave him like three chances to walk it back. 'Are you sure, trooper, that you actually saw the key in the ignition?' He said yes. And then my buddy dropped the hammer, 'You are aware that my client drives a Toyota Prius?

dramboxf Report

Final score:

172points

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Kira Okah 2 years ago

Prius has keyless ignition I take it?

110points

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#16

My sister got t-boned by a car, causing a concussion when I was younger. Long story short, we were in court with the judge, who asked the driver if he had ever sped before.

"No, your honor, I never speed" was his reply.

The judge asked him a couple more times if he was sure, if he never sped. Ever? The driver was adamant that he never sped and never had before.

A few minutes later, my sister's lawyer gave the judge some paperwork. She read it, and said to the driver, "It seems that you have some past driving violations. Can you tell me what they are for?"

"............ speeding"

The driver had to pay medical bills for my sister.

JugglingBear Report

Final score:

163points

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SlowTV Missouri 2 years ago

“Sir - is today ‘Opposite Day’?” “No it isn’t your honor.”

29points

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#17

Not a lawyer but got robbed at gun point in my home. Long story short, he would have gone to prison anyway but the kicker is that the shoes he wore to court were the same shoes he stole from my house. Judge asked if I wanted them back. I said yes. Judge made him take them off in court and walk back in socks. Donated the shoes, it was more about the principle.

Biscuit-ontheside Report

Final score:

159points

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Curry on... 2 years ago

One must stand on their principles.

44points

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#18

I helped the prosecution rest his case. LOL

I got jammed up during spring break doing dumb spring break s**t. So there I was in court to face the music (misdemeanors). As I sat there waiting for my turn, I watched person after person go before the judge. The prosecutor read their charges and some information from the police report, stating what the potential max sentence was for each/all (I don't remember exactly). Then the judge asked what plea they wanted to enter. Almost everyone said 'Not Guilty' and I could see that both the judge and prosecutor were getting tired of their bulls**t.

FINALLY, my turn came. I was probably 2nd to last after what seemed like hours, but may not have been.

The prosecutor read off my charges and cited the police report. The judge looked at me with this "let's just get it out of the way. tell us you're not guilty" look and asked how I pled.

"Guilty, your honor."

The judge and the prosecutor both looked at each other and the judge said (kid you not) "say again?" or "beg your pardon?"

"Guilty your honor. I did it. Just the way officer so-and-so's report reads."

They exchanged looks again and the prosecutor held his papers at arms length as if to get a better look at them and did the unthinkable.

"Your honor, this all reads to me like a case of college prank gone bad. The county moves to reduce charges to XYZ."

I walked in there expecting some jail time and walked out paying like $110 plus costs.

I didn't really know how to feel about the scariest day of my life turning into one of the happiest ones.

[deleted] Report

Final score:

154points

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WilvanderHeijden 2 years ago

Why wouldn't you admit your guilt if you're guilty? Most police officers just write down what actually happened and the courts believe a police officer over any random citizen, unless the citizen has proof that the officer lied or was mistaken.

34points

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#19

I was sitting in court waiting for my case and there is a basic traffic stop case going on. The prosecutor has the arresting officer walk through the incident. The Cop recalls all these details about how he pulled the driver over for running a red light, then noticed a busted tail light. How he stayed cool, calm, and collected, even as the driver became irate, cursing at the cop and telling the cop he can "shove the ticket where the sun don't shine." The cop then claimed that the driver ripped up the ticket, rolled up the bits, and threw it at the officer. The cop sells the story and you notice most of the court room has become invested.

The driver is not a lawyer, but chooses to represent himself and takes all of a minute to embarrass the officer and court with a simple. "Your honor, the officer testified, under oath, to the court that I acted illegally and belligerently, then aggressively tore up and threw away the ticket, which I find hard to believe seeing as this here is the ticket, in one piece, without even a crease on it." He pulls out the ticket from a folder he had in front of him. You could hear many in the court gasp, laugh, mumble.

The judge stops the driver, looks over to the prosecutor, addresses him "Mr. Smith, thoughts?" Without hesitation, the prosecutor replies "Yes your honor, in deference to the courts time, we would like to go ahead and drop the case." All the other defendants pending their case applaud. The judge bangs his gavel, calls order in the court room, admonishes the room, and then admonishes the officer and prosecutor before closing it out.

GDTBATH09 , Jonathan Cooper Report

Final score:

143points

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Andy Acceber 2 years ago

I hope that officer gets more than just an admonishment. Lying under oath is, itself, a crime. He definitely shouldn't be in a position of power over the public.

176points

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#20

I witnessed this sitting in court. It was a drug case and there was some discussion between the prosecutor, defense attorney, and the judge about the quantity. Judge says something like, "right, but that's in ounces. How many grams is that?" Prosecutor and defense attorney say they don't know. Judge says, "I mean, we can figure it out, how many grams are in an ounce?" Prosecutor and defense attorney still shrug, like "dunno." All of a sudden the defendant pipes up, "28.3."

PM_ME_UR_SQUAT_CUES Report

Final score:

136points

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Buren 2 years ago

Must. shut. up. but. I. know. the. answer.

87points

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#21

Custody case. Attorney stands up in this case and goes to the judge: 'My client has only been found guilty of child endangerment in (county next to us) and (county next to that). I see no reason that this court should hold that against him when it comes to custody of his children.'

kithien , Sora Shimazaki Report

Final score:

129points

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Nini 2 years ago

I bet his lawyer sabotaged him cause he knew the dude was a piece of s**t and would keep abusing them. It takes a smart person to act that dumb

162points

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#22

I had parked my motorcycle in my driveway. The officer ordered me to remove it, and tried to levy fines for the violation. He went after my landlord and tried to get me evicted. Eventually, I got a lawyer and filed a complaint. When asked to point to the bylaw I was breaking, he did and even read it out, which basically read:

No parking or storing anything in a driveway other than an automobile.

He seriously thought a motorcycle wasn't an automobile because an automobile is a car.

devinple , Nathan Dumlao Report

Final score:

128points

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Andy Acceber 2 years ago

Who has a simple enough life to actually get worked up over where someone parks their motorcycle at their own home? Dude, there are roughly 10,000 other issues that would be a better use of your time.

84points

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#23

Dad alleged mom was doing all sorts of things and that he should have the kid. Dad's attorney grilled mom for about 20 minutes on texts she had sent claiming to sell her prescriptions. She wouldn't admit it. Dad's attorney moved on and eventually ended with, 'One more question. Where did you get the pills you were selling?' Mom responds without thinking, 'Oh, my doctor prescribed them.'

quelindolio , cottonbro Report

Final score:

104points

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Buren 2 years ago

Good catch

27points

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#24

Not a ‘case winning’ moment, but a ‘motion winning’ one for sure (think of cases like a big conflict, with motion hearings as little conflicts).

Opposing attorney was insisting that ‘Rule A’ meant they could do X. I tried, multiple times, to point out ‘Rule A’ literally did not say that.

During the hearing, the judge reached behind them, grabbed their ‘Rules of Civil Procedure’ (basically a dictionary of rules), placed it in front of the other attorney, and said “Show me where Rule A says X”.

Other attorney did not take the hint, read rules out loud for a brutal 5 minutes, and gave the book back. I said “Judge I have nothing to add.” It was pretty fun.

MeowSchwitzInThere , Thilak Mohan Report

Final score:

104points

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Jacob Rosenberg (Swedemire) 2 years ago

think of cases like a big war, with motion hearings as little battles*

22points

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#25

Defendant in a bench trial for a speeding ticket said he couldn't possibly go as fast as the officer clocked him. He knew this because he video taped himself accelerating from a full stop to the location of where the officer sat. His experiment showed his vehicle could only get to 55mph and not the 67 mph he was clocked at. The ADA then moved to have another speeding ticket issued because the actual posted speed limit was 50mph.

Frequentmusic , Pixabay Report

Final score:

95points

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Megan Johnson 2 years ago

That only proves he's capable of reaching 55mph. Not that he was going that fast.

25points

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#26

I once had an appeal where the precedent, all from other circuit courts, was very bad for me. The circuit court I was arguing in front of had a decision that was very good for me, but it was "unpublished" (meaning that it was not precedential). My goal was to convince the court to follow its unpublished decision, not the decisions of the other circuits.

During my argument I cited the unpublished decision. One of the judges interrupts me and asks, "but wasn't that decision unpublished?" I answered "yes, but it was well-reasoned." He replied with a self-effacing quip, "I was on the panel for that decision, so it couldn't have been that well-reasoned." The audience laughed a bit.

I answered quickly, "In that case, your honor, it was at least well-written!" The audience (and all the judges) burst into laughter. I ended up winning in a published decision, which turned the old unpublished decision into binding precedent!

A bit of humor can go a long way in the courtroom. Especially when you're flattering the judges.

IExplainLawS**t Report

Final score:

92points

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Oopsydaisy 2 years ago

Unpublished cases are precedents where I come from

11points

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#27

We spent MONTHS trying to get a landlord to cough up $$$ to make necessary repairs at one of his properties. Then when he didn’t make the repairs and said he didn’t have any money, we filed a motion for contempt and got the judge to force him to turn over financial records. We got the records and saw he got a loan of several thousands of dollars (significantly more than what we asked for) just a few days before he was ordered to pay. Then the bank records showed (1) he transferred some $$$ to another account, which we never received the records for, and (2) he spent several thousands of dollars at a local casino.

During cross exam, we questioned him about the money at the casino and he admitted he went, but said he took his family there for dinner. But there were multiple cash ATM withdrawals in a day for several days. He was screwed.

abdc1203 , Eduardo Soares Report

Final score:

90points

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Andy Acceber 2 years ago

Sounds like he has a severe gambling problem. I hope you were able to do right by the tenants and, hopefully, the landlord got some help.

30points

#28

Custody battle. Mother is questioned about the fact the kids told their own children’s lawyers that mom smoked marijuana with them at 12–13 years old. She argues that the children are lying.

Same cross-examination, mom admits to 'smoking medicinally' (prior to any legalization, medicinal legal). When probed, she did not have a card, and when asked where she got her medicinal pot, she said, 'The local drugstore down the street.' At the time, medicinal marijuana was only available via online/mail order via a small handful of government control companies. Liar, liar pants on fire.

YYCStar , Kindel Media Report

Final score:

86points

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Crease Almighty 2 years ago

Forgets that marijuana wasn’t medicinal back then… That’ll be short term memory loss. 🤣🤣 blame that on the medicinal weed too. Oh shoot…

21points

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#29

I've told this story before but I might as well put it here. This guy wanted custody over his children after a divorce and his wife was accusing of abuse(physical) . He was asked if he had ever abused his wife and he straight up said 'Yes, but only when she annoyed me' or something along the lines of that. I was ready to straight up leave the court room and laugh my ass off.

[This was like 6 yrs ago and I've forgotten about it until now, thanks for the reminder.]-i forgot to remove this part when i copy pasted this from my other reply to a question, i apologise. I don't seem like a good lawyer right now, do I?

_agathaneedzhlp , Hansjörg Keller Report

Final score:

79points

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Katherine Boag 2 years ago

A lot of abusers genuinely think like this: that acting this way is ok. You never know who you're setting an example for.

46points

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#30

When the defendant stuck to his 'two beers' story, and the expert blood alcohol witness said his BAC for his height/weight would’ve been 7.8 drinks.

briibeezieee , BENCE BOROS Report

Final score:

76points

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Madison Feehan 2 years ago

Just because you only remember two of 'em doesn't mean it was only two.

70points

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Note: this post originally had 105 images. It’s been shortened to the top 30 images based on user votes.

What do you think ?

Two_rolling_black_eyes 2 years ago

I was the beneficiary but it was someone else's lawyer who won me the case. I was busted for making an illegal right turn on red out of a mall parking lot. After getting the ticket, I was so pissed I circled back to look for the sign - it was at the end of a row of parking spots 150 feet from the light you could only see if you came down that row. There were overt 50 people there and all of us but 1 were there for the same thing - (A couple in and the judge asked a show of hands who was here for this right turn). A lawyer asked to approach the bench. He had pictures and other evidence showing the chief of police, his two sons, and a son-in-law set up the sign illegally and wrote all the tickets because the police department got to keep traffic ticket revenue. They expected people to mail in the $20 fine and not go to court. Judge dropped all charges and eventually the chief of police served jail time over it.

10points

Kanuli 2 years ago

We had a school excursion to a puplic courthouse. One case I will never forget: it was 2 vs 2 and both were pleading for the other for constraint. An elderly couple against 2 friends. The couple made their statements all normal. Now the first friend started, and you could notice he was the smarter one, and he had some good points and presented them well. When the other one was questioned, he was more the rude type, he tried to say basically the same stuff his friend did, but we kids didn’t believe him one sec, so we were like “yea sure”, and giggled a bit. He turned around and said “shut your f*****g traps you goddamn kids”, and went on to continue stating how behaved and gentle in nature he is. 😂😂🤣

HarriMissesScotland 2 years ago

Yes, cops lie. But I have a different story. I was hit head-on when a young man took a curve too fast during a rainstorm. A FHP arrived on scene, took all of the pertinent info, and issued numerous tickets to the driver. When we went to court, the insurance company's attorney did everything in his power to discredit HER. She was a very petite redhead with freckles who looked very young. She made him look the fool when he couldn't rattle her. And she was not happy when he caused a mistrial. She was amazing. What's really funny is that he had a serious Napoleon complex. Idiot.

3points

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30 Lawyers Share Stories About The Cases They Had And The Moment They Knew They Won Them

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