Yeah, I would imagine that a large percentage of being a <i>good</i> lawyer is being able to recognize when a particular case is <i>not</i> a good candidate for routine handling. Same with doctors. On the surface, a case might be a good candidate for sending the patient home with aspirin (or whatever). Being able to recognize the unusual cases when that&#x27;s not appropriate is where the real skill comes in.<p>Sometimes, of course, both doctors and lawyers screw up on this.