ABSTRACT
We rely on lawyers to ‘solve’ multi-faceted problems within the law without having to be experts on the topic in question and without being particularly creative.1 They use their methods of thinking to organize reality, and each respective reality is a blueprint of the legal organization. Such a reality supplies the contents in the form of numerous case variations, according to which reality should be categorized and organized according to useability. However, the legal system faces a challenge when the normal expectations of the public go too far because the case in question is, for some reason, particularly difficult to regulate. But what are the ‘normal expectations’, and what are the reasons for a challenge to law?
