Want this question answered?
If it used to quote a necessary piece of overheard dialogue, or to quote what a defendant or other principal in the case said, yes. To simply testify and/or use it in everyday court conversation and answers to other questions, no, it is not.
This quote is from the movie The Usual Suspects directed by Bryan Singer
This quote was created by Peter Ustinov, an English actor, writer, and dramatist known for his wit and wisdom. The quote emphasizes the importance of asking questions to promote understanding and unity, while pointing out that having preset answers can create division and conflict.
This quote suggests that the ideas and aspirations we have today may provide solutions to the challenges we face tomorrow. It implies that our dreams and visions serve as potential solutions to the problems that arise in the future.
The necessary and proper clause (I think don't quote me-)
Malcom X
it would be necessary to invent him.
Mark Twain
It would depend on the extent of the damage. If you question the quote from a body shop you can always get a second opinion from another shop.
"No!", is what my friend said when I asked him that question. (See?)
Winston Churchill is attributed to this quote: "I am always ready to learn although I do not always like being taught."
This quote is said by Miss Maudie in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. Miss Maudie explains to Scout that it's not necessary to always share everything you know, emphasizing the importance of discretion and tact in one's behavior.