Cases yes. The pages matter to lawyers. But day to day clients pay lawyers for the practical (short) answers on which they can build corporate policies.
Maybe I'm way off base here, but in my opinion bothering with lawyers is useless unless I'm worried about litigation. If I only care about corporate policy then I won't bother with legal council at all, at best I'd lean on HR who can have more relevant insights related to company culture and change management.
