Picking a Jury
Knowing how to recognize and overcome personal biases during voir dire can help in selecting the best panel for your case, explains Jonas Jacobson of Trial Behavior Consulting.
Litigation
Picking a Jury
Video and Audio Technology Changing Litigation Dynamics
Broadcast quality, inexpensive video is changing litigation dynamics, but not as fast as expected
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Best Courtroom Projectors
Tips for finding a model that's compact, lightweight and reliable, with appropriate quality and the right price
IPads at Trial
With recent advances in technology, attorneys can go beyond the basic apps to make compelling presentations at trial, explains Morgan C. Smith of Cogent Legal.
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Soldiers of the Patent Wars
The nature of IP litigation is shifting from using vast armies of review attorneys to SWAT teams of tech experts, explains Animesh Kumar of iRunway.
Second District Creates Conflict in Appellate Procedure
Recent appellate decision permits the filing of an appeal before final judgment on all claims, explain Miller Law Group attorneys.
The Art of Opening Statements
A star panel at a recent ABTL event discussed fine points of how to connect with jurors and sway them in your direction early, reports Vitaly Gashpar, an editor at The Recorder.
Navigating Expert Disclosures
Rosen, Bien & Galvan attorneys offer tips for making the state court discovery process efficient and cost-effective.
Building a Trial Team
Amie Bailey of The Focal Point offers practical advice for attorneys gearing up for litigation.
New Way of Doing Jurisdiction
Federal legislation alters the rules of civil procedure with regard to removal, venue and citizenship, explains Robert D. Rose of Sheppard Mullin.
The Right to Track
With privacy class actions on the rise, device and communication providers may have several legal defenses to their practice, explains Dominique Shelton of Edwards Wildman.
Trial Tech Not Just for Juries
Attorneys are using technology to present their cases to judges and during mock trials and focus groups, says Michael Skrzypek of The Focal Point.
Fee Recovery in self-representation
When representing oneself, a relative or own firm, carefully consider the applicable law when deciding to seek attorneys fees, advise Ropers, Majeski, Kohn & Bentley attorneys.
RICO Offers Plaintiffs Leverage
While the statute is more often used by federal prosecutors, it can be used effectively in civil ligitation, explains Elizabeth Erhardt of Rutan & Tucker.
Helping the Bench Find Justice
Having the law on your side is sometimes not enough, explains Myron Moskovitz of Golden Gate University School of Law.
Using Special Masters in Contra Costa County
Complex construction defect cases often require a neutral to work with parties during the pretrial phase, explains Anne M. Lawlor Goyette of Griffiths, Castle, Goyette & Dekker.
Impeaching With Technology
An array of techniques is available to attorneys looking to cast doubt on a witness's credibility, explain Michael Skrzypek and Brian Bakale of The Focal Point.
Rule 45 Changes in Motion
Having proposed revisions to the federal subpoena rules, the Advisory Committee on Civil Rules is inviting attorneys to voice their opinions, explains Hastings' Richard Marcus.
Making a Case for the Trier of Fact
When jurors reach an unpopular verdict, as they did in the Casey Anthony trial, they're often unfairly put in the hot seat, says Chris Ritter of The Focal Point.
Questioning Forensic Experts
Psychological and psychiatric analysis can be unreliable and prone to error, calling for close scrutiny by attorneys and the courts, explains John F. Fielder.
Getting Immunity in Civil Cases
Obtaining a protective order against prosecution can further discovery in civil litigation, if prosecutors are willing to sign off, explains Orrick's Anthony De Corso.
Courts Restrict Defendants' Ability to Take Offensive
Instances of preemptive declaratory relief are sometimes being limited to those where parties are in an ongoing relationship, explain Jenner & Block attorneys.
Engaging the Jury: Lessons From a Museum
Volunteer work has helped Paul Roberts refine some techniques for keeping juror attention while presenting complex topics.
Retrying Barry Bonds
The jury's decisions in the slugger's first criminal trial suggests strategies for a second, explains former Deputy AG James Ching.
Class Action on the Ropes
The Supreme Court's decision in Wal-Mart could result in more cases being filed in state courts, explain Snell & Wilmer attorneys.
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