Nope, these things go out with errors all the time. No one ever double-checks them.
You should see some of the stupid, convoluted minute orders we get sometimes. When you get them after the fact (say, after your attorney has been substituted in a case) it can drive you nuts trying to figure out what the heck the judge meant.
When that happens in family law we usually have to order the transcript and read the judge's actual words at the time he made the order, which costs $$$.
Nope, these things go out with errors all the time. No one ever double-checks them.
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Not exactly true. Errors occur, but mostly in documents that have to be agreed upon. One of the best tricks is to sneak language in (or delete it) in your favor hoping the other side doesn’t catch it.
Most documents are proofread by AT LEAST 2 people and in our firm at least 4 times.
I can understand that.
This should be good.