The Outlaw Lawyer
Su Bai has a 99% win rate.
Nobody asks about the 1%. Not anymore. The last person who asked is currently serving four years for contempt, fraud, and a third charge that Su Bai invented on the spot and somehow made stick.
He transmigrates into a parallel world on a Wednesday. By Friday he has won two cases. By the following Monday, his opposing counsel from the first case has been disbarred, his opposing counsel from the second case is under investigation, and the judge from both cases is in a holding cell thinking very hard about his life choices.
Su Bai did not plan any of this. It simply kept being the logical next step.
~~~
"I strongly advise you to restrain yourself."
Su Bai looks up from his notes.
"From what, specifically?"
The judge opens his mouth. Closes it. Opens it again — the universal expression of a man realizing, too late, that he has made a terrible mistake.
That judge is in prison now.
~~~
There is an unspoken rule, passed between lawyers the way people pass warnings about bad weather — quietly, seriously, with the tone of someone who learned the hard way:
If Su Bai is opposing counsel, settle. If you can't settle, flee. If you can't flee, at least update your will.
Schedule: Saturday, Sunday
