Biomechanics and 3D reconstruction in shooting cases Ballistics and other physical evidence can answer the key questions of the most likely location and posture of individuals who were shot by police John Gardiner, PhD PECole Young From Issue: 2021 February
Getting tough evidence admitted at trial Some rules may seem to preclude your evidence, but there can be exceptions Taylor Rayfield From Issue: 2018 February
Video in premises-liability litigation can show them what your case is worth A well-produced video documentary can bring your case to life in a way that opposing counsel or an insurance adjuster won’t forget Christina Penza From Issue: 2017 November
To stop or to go? Making sense of “who ran the red light?” Allen BourgeoisMatthew Manjarrez From Issue: 2017 May
Telling your client’s story in a multimedia format Video evidence can be persuasive and shorter is often better, but first you have to get it in Matthew Stumpf From Issue: 2020 September
Producing trial-ready animation using experts’ data and analysis A look “Behind the Screen” offers insight into how animators bring your case to life Vahe Garabedian From Issue: 2018 February
Company accident reports A guide to compelling their production over defendant’s objections Andrew Owen From Issue: 2018 April
Framing key evidentiary issues before trial The importance of framing key evidentiary issues and then framing the overall case and evidence Arash Homampour From Issue: 2017 October
Use Sargon as your WAZE for examining and presenting expert opinion If your expert is subject to a 402 hearing, you had better know your case law Geraldine Weiss From Issue: 2017 October
The added value of a private investigator in a motor-vehicle case What you don’t learn from a police report may be just what you need to prove liability and identify other defendants Harry Kazakian From Issue: 2021 January
Subsequent remedial measures Getting them into evidence and using them to your advantage Loren Schwartz From Issue: 2017 November
Gathering the evidence of general damages and selling it to the jury Not all physical evidence should be introduced, and not all possible witnesses should be part of your case From Issue: 2017 January
