Bree Tanner had always been fascinated by the law. From health and safety laws in the workplace to the last legal duel in France, she had immersed herself in the world of legalities and regulations. Her curiosity had taken her from the Court of Appeal in Northern Ireland to learning about a simple definition of Newton’s second law of motion. She had even delved into the implications of copyright law and the requirements for obtaining a Maldives on arrival visa.
As a keen observer of the law, Bree had often pondered over various legal questions, such as how to contact HMRC about corporation tax, or the legality of THC-O in Arkansas. She had also taken an interest in environmental protection laws, and the legality of laser jammers in California.
Bree’s interest in the law wasn’t just a passing fancy. She was genuinely drawn towards understanding the complexities of legal systems and the impact they had on people’s lives. She had often thought about pursuing a career in law, but fate had other plans for her.
Unfortunately, Bree’s short life came to an end before she could fully explore her passion for the law. She never got the chance to delve deeper into her legal interests and use her knowledge to make a difference in the world. But she had left behind a legacy of curiosity and a thirst for knowledge that would continue to inspire others.
Bree Tanner may have had a short second life, but her impact on the world of law and the people around her would be felt for years to come.