Articles in this issue:
Sanctions lurk in the background of virtually every court appearance. The most common are with Case Management Conference procedures and discovery
Amtrak crash damages capped – We’ve heard this one before
Emboldened by [case]Howell[/case], the defense takes aim at medical liens introduced to prove past meds
Reflecting on the use of Lincoln’s techniques to accomplish better outcomes in our own examination of adverse witnesses
Surprises during trial cause confusion and delays – a list of “Oh no” events to avoid
Ten lessons for trial lawyers in the words of a master
Attorneys’ failure to properly check in with a courtroom assistant can delay their matters and slow down the court. And please, keep the court informed if you are going to be delayed or cannot appear as scheduled
The “Fastpass”: Going to the head of the line to have your motion heard without the usual 16 court-days notice
Sanctions lurk in the background of virtually every court appearance. The most common are with Case Management Conference procedures and discovery
Emboldened by [[case]]Howell[[/case]], the defense takes aim at medical liens introduced to prove past meds
A client without legal representation may not have a David v. Goliath outcome
A stong, carefully chosen theme brings clarity and simplicity to the presentation of your case
You often don’t have enough time to identify every bad juror, but that doesn’t mean your voir dire cannot be effective
Trying more cases increases the value of the cases you settle, and when you win it is p-o-w-e-r-f-u-l
A nuts and bolts guide to creating and using a jury questionnaire
