Beginning this Spring Seattle University Law School will offer my Comprehensive Pretrial Advocacy Flex JD course. It is a 4-credit course. Flex JD courses are designed for students who are working. They are hybrids—for example, my Pretrial Advocacy course
Cross-Examination Blog
The Cross-Examination Blog, published by Cross-Examination Blog, focuses on trial advocacy with an emphasis on cross-examination techniques and strategies. It covers topics such as designing cross-examinations with closing arguments in mind, effective use of exhibits during trial, and lessons from historical and cinematic examples of trial advocacy. The blog also discusses prosecutorial practices, ethical considerations, and practical advice for lawyers on pretrial and trial procedures. It includes interviews with experienced legal professionals and explores the interplay between legal theory and courtroom practice, aiming to enhance advocacy skills and trial preparation.
Latest from Cross-Examination Blog - Page 4
Book Review: "Companion to Enduring Cross-Examination Texts"
I wanted to share Munish Bharti’s kind review of Cross-Examination Handbook. It reads as follows:5.0 out of 5 stars Essential Companion to Enduring Cross-examination TextsCross-examination has been described as “the greatest legal engine ever invented for the discovery…
Questions about the Books
New Book Launched with Lawyer Jokes
Five Star Review: Eradicating American "Prosecutor Misconduct"
See more reviews and get your copy —- Click Here
The Movies Teach Cross-Examination and More Trial Advocacy
For more reviews and more about the book click on the following: Trial Advocacy Goes to the Movies: Go to the Movies for Lessons in Trial Strategies, Techniques and Skills
HOW TO PREPARE A WITNESS FOR CROSS-EXAMINATION
Even when opposing counsel is equipped with the skills and strategies covered in Cross-Examination Handbook, they will not have enough to do damage to the credibility of a tough witness. A tough witness is one who is armed…
TRIAL WORK AXIOM: EXAMINE EXHIBITS BEFORE THEY GO TO THE JURY OR OUCH!
An irrefutable principle is that a trial lawyer should carefully examine every exhibit that may go to the jury room. This bears repeating because of the consequences. Adhere to this rule or live to regret it. One cautionary tale I…