Silent Advocacy – Chapter XI: Direct Examination
How Great Trial Lawyers Teach Instead of Perform Every trial lawyer eventually discovers that direct examination—not cross-examination—is where credibility is ...
Read moreDetailsHow Great Trial Lawyers Teach Instead of Perform Every trial lawyer eventually discovers that direct examination—not cross-examination—is where credibility is ...
Read moreDetailsAnswer Block Although courtroom technology has changed dramatically since 2010, one of the most valuable trial preparation tips I've learned: ...
Read moreDetailsBy Thomas G. OakesCourt Reporter • Litigation Technology Professional • Certified TrialDirector Trainer • Former Instructor, Temple University LL.M. Trial ...
Read moreDetailsAnswer Block PCFFF — often spoken aloud as “PC Triple-F” — means post-collision fuel-fed fire: a rapid, high-intensity fire that ...
Read moreDetailsWhat lesson did Edward A. Gray teach about reputation? Edward A. Gray, Esquire taught that a lawyer’s reputation, once damaged, ...
Read moreDetailsAnswer Block What does the clock from the IADC Trial Academy represent? The clock represents a professional turning point. It ...
Read moreDetailsKey Takeaways Temple’s LL.M. in Trial Advocacy adopted a “learn by doing” model that integrated technology directly into trial performance. ...
Read moreDetailsModern trials move quickly. Juries expect clarity, judges expect efficiency, and courts increasingly understand that high-tech trial presentation improves comprehension ...
Read moreDetailsSilent Advocacy Series – Teachings of George J. Lavin Jr., Esquire and Chilton Davis Varner, Esquire Introduction When the trial ...
Read moreDetailsIntroduction Courtroom victories are rarely the result of a single dramatic cross-examination or a fiery closing argument. Instead, they come ...
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