Langue de publication: English
Publié: 31 octobre 2008
Éditeur: LexisNexis Canada
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"The Demonstrative Advocacy Model goes a long way in constraining subjective interpretations, reducing acrimony, and expediting settlement."
-The Honourable Madam Justice Ellen M. MacDonald, Ontario Superior Court of Justice
Combating Bias in Litigation
Bias exists in every person and is based on his or her life experience. Bias occurs in the courtroom because judges' life experiences have a significant impact on any hearing. Language-based evidence, in particular, is subject to this unfortunate reality.
Demonstrative Advocacy - Understanding and Constraining Partiality in Adjudication presents a ground-breaking scientific solution to this centuries-old issue. Demonstrative Advocacy replaces mere language-based evidence with strategically combined words and images to accurately communicate your client's true conditions and substantiate your case theory.
Author Hassan Fancy, certified as a Specialist in Civil Litigation, is currently co-lead counsel in an unprecedented $3.5 billion dollar class action lawsuit against the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation representing pathological gamblers. Using Demonstrative Advocacy, he successfully sued the OLGC in 2007 on the same grounds asserted in the class action.Discover How To
Special Features
Who Should Buy
SECTION ONE – The Problem: Bias in the Courtroom
Chapter 1: The Role of Faith in Adjudication
Chapter 2: Faith and Bias: Enforcement of the Judicial Blindfold
Chapter 3: The Meaning of Meaningless Evidence: The Beginning
Chapter 4: The Meaning of Meaningless Evidence: Linguistics and Meta-Mathematics
Chapter 5: Signs, Signs, Signs, and Schematic Bias
Chapter 6: Neuroscience: Schemata and Chemical Endorsements
SECTION TWO – The Solution: Demonstrative Advocacy
Chapter 7: The Solution: The Meaning of Meaningful Evidence
Chapter 8: Visual Definition: Clusters, Layering, Silhouettes, and Illustration and Integration
Chapter 9: Visual Definition II: Demonstrative Graph Theory and Visual Mapping
Chapter 10: Admissibility and the Evidentiary Networks
Chapter 11: From Burns to Words to Burns and Words: A Critical Analysis