consideration in any decision$-$making process, but especially when courts resolve disputes, because resolving one dispute may set a precedent for future cases.

As your book notes, there is one case, $O^{\text{'}}Brienv{O}^{\text{'}}$Brien, in which a court concluded that a medical degree was copsidered property as that term is used in the New York statute about division of marital propesy in a divorce. That court acknowledged that the traditional common law property concepts $($those you identified in Part $1,$ above$)$ do not fit this situation but concluded that the husband's medical degree was a thing of value acquired during the marriage and thus was subject to distribution as marital property. In your view, which outcome, Graham or $O^{\text{'}}$Brien, sets the better precedent? State your view in the first sentence, and then explain your rationale.