“Be a Sponge, Not a Sprinkler”: Wisdom Gleaned from the Hardest Month of Law School

It’s Monday, August 31, 2026, my first “official” day of law school, and someone has keyed my car. White stripes loop across the shiny black doors of my Honda CR-V like a bad tattoo. I run my finger along the grooves and race through the journalist’s questions: Who? What? Why? I have no enemies!

Then I check my watch. I’m sweating, and I’m late for Contracts.

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The Anatomy of a Defense: How Criminal Justice Led Me to BC Law

17 minutes. That is how long the prosecution claimed it took our client, an engineering student visiting the U.S. from a war-torn country, to attempt a homicide and flee. When I mapped the cell-tower pings, calculated the distances, and cross-referenced the surveillance timestamps, their argument collapsed. Physics, it turned out, would be our best defense.

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