Proven Jury Arguments & Evidence

Juror biases, juror questions that counsel must answer, thematic options, jury analogies, most important witnesses, demonstrative evidence checklists, how to argue damages, high-risk jurors. 10-minute voir dire, and questions to avoid—all specific to case type.
Grouped product items
Product Format Details Qty
eBook: epub
$ 189.00
In Stock ISBN: 9781580121941
Please enter a quantity greater than 0.
Loading...

View a sample of this title using the ReadNow feature

Proven Jury Arguments & Evidence

Dr. Karen Lisko has observed the deliberations of hundreds of mock juries in over 25 years of helping attorneys develop case strategies. She has also conducted scores of post-trial interviews with actual jurors. Her research findings have been compiled in Proven Jury Arguments & Evidence. This helpful book provides general recommendations for persuading all types of juries, and offers detailed advice for the following 9 types of cases:

Negligence

•   Auto accidents
•   Police misconduct
•   Slips and falls
•   Medical malpractice
•   Products liability

Business

•   Breach of business supply contract
•   Breach/delay of construction contract

Employment

•   Race discrimination
•   Sexual harassment

Learn about jury biases and key questions, what case elements juries find persuasive, potential winning case themes, effective case analogies, most important witnesses, rules of thumb for arguing damages, high-risk juror profiles, and pattern voir dire questions—all specific to case type and plaintiff or defendant.

Additional forms materials are available from James Publishing; access to those materials can be requested directly from James by following guidelines provided within the eBook or emailing forms@jamespublishing.com.

eBooks, CDs, downloadable content, and software purchases are noncancelable, nonrefundable and nonreturnable. Click here for more information about LexisNexis eBooks. The eBook versions of this title may feature links to Lexis+® for further legal research options. A valid subscription to Lexis+® is required to access this content.