When you look at our logo, what do you see? 
The letters m.u.e.l.e or a “Queen” and a “Pawn”? 
Take your pick.

Chess intersects with the practice of Law in many interesting and unusual ways. As a turned-based strategy game, Chess is divided in three parts: the opening knowledge; tactics, positional analysis and strategy; and endgame technique.
 
Fun facts: One of the unique features of the Pawn is that, if it reaches the end of a file; it must then be promoted to a Queen (Rook, Bishop, or Knight, but that’s not the point here). The success of such a move beautifully illustrates how the expendable, powerless, nameless foot soldier may become a Queen, if their actions are brave and their heart is true…

Speaking of royalty, did you know that the Queen grew in size after 1475, when its powers expanded, and changed from a male counselor to the King’s female consort? Because it combines the powers of the Rook and Bishop it is thus the most mobile and powerful piece. How familiar is it that the One who may be less honored to the casual observer, is indeed the most powerful and versatile character on the board by far…