- 15 Sep 12, 22:46#320728
Even if that is the case, I didn't know that WB had a law degree and is a judge who makes legal decisions
Not in my dungeon he isn't 
Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne connaît point. 
When I read the 1st post of this thread, I winced at what I thought was to come. Never in my wildest imagination did I think it would end up as a spelling argument.
Ah, but that's the thing. It's not a spelling argument. Depending on the intention they can be viewed as completely different words with completely different meanings, just with a similar spelling.
It's different to an argument about - say - colour / color, or emphasise / emphasize etc. Those are the same words that have different spellings in different regions.
In law, and legal decisions, the term IS judgment... only... (no matter what any generic online source tells you - ANY lawyer will tell you the same) - speaking from 14 years of experience in studying and researching law, and 6 years experience of teaching it.
In other contexts, the term can be regional specific, i.e. judgement or judgment. 'using your own judgement' etc.
Telling me otherwise is comparable to me telling a Doctor that they are performing their surgery incorrectly when I'm not a Doctor of medicine myself - i.e. a little bit on the silly side to put it mildly.
Even if that is the case, I didn't know that WB had a law degree and is a judge who makes legal decisions



