Divisor Tests Post Graduation

Thank you Sir Lee.

I think it's important to note that while the kids making stuff for themselves or team mates are just putting things together in a fugue state... anyone who is going to try to sell something is creating blueprints, schematics, and documentation of principles/theory. They aren't take a functioning prototype PFG and handing it off to someone as a marketable product for secret service and high end bodyguards and hoping someone will buy it. Yes, there are people who sell completed projects. The super community is sort of known for that... you don't always have a tech person on your team, so you buy the jet packs and holdouts from someone else. But that's not the process involved when you sell tech for manufacture by someone else.

Selling something to a corporation for them to make and sell it... might benefit from having a working prototype, but once you show them that it works ; you'll have to give them the means to build it. And the prototype is NOT that means.

And while there ARE devisors who will keep scientific and engineering records, they're going to be full of unique notations and 'black box' items.... because there aren't existing components that achieve what a devise makes them do. Black box items on a gadget will be further broken down with manufacturing details... because while they aren't buildable by current commercial means, they ARE buildable... and if you cannot provide those methods, the tech might as well be a devise.

So, really... the 'test' is just a good engineer reviewing the documentation and schematics.

There's two things I think would get in the way of the school's law team handling too many alumni in this way.
1. The Neutrality. The law only really serves one side of things. The more the school's lawyers are involved in regular court proceedings, the less they are doing for the 'villain' side.
2. Visibility issues. Also, the more the school's lawyers are involved in patent and corporate law proceedings, the harder it would be for them to stay off the radar of the big business world. You can't file against a major corporate manufacturing biz without them wanting to know about the law team they are facing. And Whateley would become visible quickly that way.