This book is intended to help business executives and in-house counsel take control of and protect what may be their business's most valuable asset--its trade secrets.
This book provides practical advice to help clients and litigation teams establish protocols for identifying trade secrets, evaluating risk, and effectively strategizing when confronting the prospect of trade secret litigation.
A Litigator's Guide to Building Your Best Argument, Second Edition, provides guidance on how to highlight the relevant facts and to competently and clearly explain how the applicable body of law governs the case.
A Litigator's Guide to Expert Witnesses strives to approach expert witnesses in a logical fashion. It's not intended to be a scholarly treatise containing reams of supporting citations, but a quick reference guide.
A Practical Guide to Discovery and Depositions in Maine is a must-have manual for civil litigators. It covers Maine discovery and depositions with in-depth explanations supported by court rules, case law, and statutes. Enhanced by judicial commentary from Justice Andrew M. Horton and practical exhibits with sample documents, it serves as an indispensable resource for both new and experienced practitioners.
A concise handbook by Maine legal experts covering key trial evidentiary principles. It features over 100 sample courtroom examinations, details on the Maine Rules of Evidence, witness issues, hearsay, and expert testimony, supported by more than 250 cited cases.
An authoritative manual for litigators featuring practical tips and sample examinations to master admitting and excluding evidence in New Hampshire trials.
A practice handbook in its most basic form, A Practical Guide to Evidence in Rhode Island is "required reading" for any Rhode Island lawyer who wishes to excel in the courtroom—criminal or civil.
This practical reference outlines foundational requirements and techniques for introducing evidence at trial, covering a wide range of evidentiary topics with sample examinations and guidance on both traditional and modern forms of proof.