teks: I want to add one more observation. This is an observation from my senior when he became a lawyer at one of the firms in Kuala Lumpur. He graduated in law from UIA, completed his chambering, and became a lawyer at the firm. Among the junior lawyers at the firm, he was the only one who graduated locally, while the others graduated overseas. What hurt him the most was that the other junior lawyers underestimated him. When it came to arguing, they didn't even consider my senior's opinion. What annoyed my senior even more was that those junior lawyers who graduated overseas weren't really that knowledgeable. They were just arrogant because they graduated from overseas, even though their CGPA wasn't impressive (while my senior had a second class upper, almost reaching first class) and they barely passed the Certificate in Legal Practice (CLP). Luckily, their boss didn't care about that because he knew my senior was capable. The only difference, if any, my senior said, was that he spoke regular English while they spoke Nottingham-accented English. That's it. It doesn't impress the judges. I don't think all overseas law graduates are arrogant, but there are definitely some who are like that. Maybe the CLP serves as a good barrier for them not to be too arrogant.
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