Problems in Trial Advocacy, 2017 Edition, provides the subject matter for realistic courtroom simulations, and many of the problems are based on actual trials—both civil and criminal. Hands-on problems cover opening statements, direct and cross examination of lay and expert witnesses, introduction of exhibits, witness impeachment, and closing arguments. Many popular NITA problems and fact patterns are included and have been updated with current date references and many new and enhanced exhibits. These concise exercises give students the opportunity to learn quickly without having to memorize a full case file of facts. A trial advocacy classic.
"The problems in this book simulate actual courtroom situations and are designed to develop the basic skills necessary for all trial lawyers.
The book is designed to be used with Volume II of Problems and Materials, which contains over three hundred problems in Evidence and over sixty exercises in Trial Advocacy based on the files.
Problems in Trial Advocacy: 2019 Edition is the premier volume for realistic courtroom simulations.
Written by an author team with an extraordinary depth of experience in trial practice, Materials in Trial Advocacy uses actual cases and Trial Files to engage students in the whole process of litigation.
Volume two of Problems and Materials in Evidence and Trial Advocacy is designed as the workbook for coordinated courses in Evidence and Trial Advocacy.
On the night of September 10, YR-2, Officer Walter Johnson and I were on duty in Squad Car No. 15. We were on routine patrol, ... I calmed her down, and she said that the woman who had been shot was her stepdaughter, Leslie.
To facilitate your students' transition from the classroom to the courtroom, use the new edition of the book that has prepared thousands of lawyers for their day in court--Materials in...
Offering updated problems that parallel the stages of a trial, as well as sample case files that reflect both bench and jury trials, this text has proven indispensable for preparing...
Problems in Trial Advocacy: Teacher's Manual
(Toronto: Emond Montgomery, 2014) at 449–450. 25. FLSC Code, supra note 18 at 5.1-2(e). See also discussion concerning client perjury in Graham, ibid. at 447–466. 26. FLSC Code, supra note 18 at 5.1-4, Commentary 1.