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The aim of the present paper is to discuss how the legal metaphors in Kant’s  Critique of Pure Reason  can help us understand the work’s transcendental argumentation. I discuss Dieter Henrich’s claim that legal deductions form a methodological paradigm for all three  Critiques  that exempts the deductions from following a stringent logical structure. I also consider Rüdiger Bubner’s proposal that the legal metaphors show that the transcendental deduction is a rhetorical argument. On the basis of my own reading of the many different uses of legal analogies in the first  Critique , I argue that they cannot form a consistent methodological paradigm as Henrich and Bubner claim.

The Court of Reason in Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason