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Trialpresentations are an essential element of going to court; the balance between visuals and oral argument helps jurors to better understand the case. What is the objective of a trialpresentation? Read Article For many, it is to tell a story compelling and convincing enough to win a case.
Trialpresentations are an essential element of going to court; the balance between visuals and oral argument helps jurors to better understand the case. What is the objective of a trialpresentation? Read Article For many, it is to tell a story compelling and convincing enough to win a case.
[Publisher's Note: For a detailed account of the Robert Blake trial, see Ted Brooks, Inside Robert Blake's High-Tech Defense, LitigationWorld (Apr 26. 2005)] Ted Brooks is an award-winning TrialPresentation Consultant and blogger at Court Technology and TrialPresentation.
Although these articles are somewhat "dated," many of them are still surprisingly relevant. The archive is intended to preserve these older articles, which were written prior to the Court Technology and TrialPresentation blog, which I started writing in 2009. Many links are here with brief descriptions.
As a trial consultant who spends a lot of time in trial, and with a bit of actual high-profile trial experience, including the Robert Blake murder trial , I formed a few of my own opinions after watching the show. If after reading, you (even partially) agree, then I’ve done my job. At least every one I’ve seen.
The Vanishing Civil Jury Trial - In case you’re the only one who hasn’t noticed, there seems to be a trend toward keeping litigation matters away from the eyes of a jury. This means fewer trials in the courts, followed by fewer attorneys with trial experience.
Here is a link to the CNN article. One service we often provide while assisting attorneys with trialpresentation is to sync the formatted text file version of the court reporter's transcript to the video file(s) for easy search and accurate playback. Now for the tools we actually use in trialpresentation.
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