Jury feedback can be priceless to a lawyer, allowing for better evaluation of future witnesses, budgeting for expert-witnesses spending and deciding how to spend time preparing for trial. Texas Lawyer interviewed two litigators and a longtime trial consultant about the best way to approach jurors, which questions to ask and what things to avoid when speaking to a jury.
January 06, 2014 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
Lawyers can learn a lot from juries after a trial, but approaching jurors and seeking their feedback is an art form.
Jury feedback can be priceless to a lawyer, allowing for better evaluation of future witnesses, budgeting for expert-witnesses spending and deciding how to spend time preparing for trial.
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