Justin Sylvester

That's crazy.

Anyway, I'm curious.

And I imagine, I guess my point to bring that up is I imagine over, you know, not too recently, courts were probably heavily weighted towards men and men always got the benefit of the doubt and men were judges.

And probably up until recently, I, you know, I feel like things didn't really go probably pretty middle, but like, I'm curious as society has evolved, have you as a lawyer seen a difference in decision-making when it comes to how these divorces are litigated?

So you're saying even historically, you feel like family courts have been more prone to side with women.

I understand with the parenting and obviously childcare, that obviously makes, that's the case.

But even financially, do you feel like historically that was always the case?

Anyway, anyone have any more questions for Jake before we go?

Jake, really appreciate you taking the time.

A lot of interesting stuff.

I could ask you a million more questions, but I know we have to get going.

But we'd love to have you back.

We appreciate you taking the time.

Thank you.

Jake O'Kane Esquire, everybody.

Have you ever introduced yourself as Esquire?

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

No, it's cool, man.

I appreciate your time, Jake.

Thank you.