Videotaping of expert witnesses

Videotaping the testimony of both your own experts and defendants’ experts can be key to a trial victory

Thomas M. Dempsey

From Issue: 2014 April

Seeking punitive damages against drivers distracted by hand-held electronic devices

Distracted drivers’ cases can adopt the legal principles providing for punitive damages against drunk drivers

Patrick Gunning

From Issue: 2014 April

Making complex regional pain syndrome simple for a jury

A start-to-finish strategy for proving the chronic pain and resultant damages of CRPS

Spencer Lucas

From Issue: 2014 April

Experts: Who you need and who you don’t

Going light on experts can cost you at trial; going heavy can cost you, too

Bill Karns

From Issue: 2014 April

Brain storm: How to recognize a traumatic brain injury

Insight into brain function before and after trauma

Joseph M. Barrett

From Issue: 2014 April

The jury and the award: Convincing 12 strangers

To win an employment case, the jury must like your client and you must present the client’s story clearly

Carney Shegerian

From Issue: 2014 April

Non-economic damages in the wrongful death trial

Sympathy is not what you’re looking for and, frankly, sympathy is inadequate

Ricardo Echeverria

From Issue: 2014 April

Fighting sub rosa corruption

Tools to use against an ambush at trial by defendant’s corrupted evidence

Brian Panish

From Issue: 2014 April

Damages: Spinal cord and peripheral nerve injuries

A guide to the high-risk business of trying spinal-injury cases

Victor George