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His judgments are such a breeze. No embellishments, syntactic curlicues, or impenetrable jargon of words. In short, he strikes a problem balance of plain English.
Usually, follows a standard format: Introduction, Problem, Analysis, and Conclusion.
Also, generally, does not add unnecessary footnotes.
Furthermore, what is with those stories, poems, and folktales in some judgments? I personally find them gratuitous but to each his own.
So, who is your favorite judge?
The best judge is the judge who uses simple language.
Please tell the name of the weed.
NO WAY.
NOT EVEN CLOSE.
You need a dictionary to understand what he is trying to say.
I find most SC Judgements unneccessarily long.
Mutual feeling.
Currently, reading Eric J. v. Betty M. (1999)
And this is what has been done in that. The conclusion is simply mentioned in at most 2-3 lines.
Whereas, good lord, here, they mention paragraphs over paragraphs. By the time I complete those I already feel deviated from the crux.
In the current crop, unfortunately none.
VR, I just found to be more precise and to-the-point.