'On Trial: Lessons From A Lifetime In The Courtroom'.DUBLIN, Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c63775) has announced the addition of "On Trial: Lessons From A Lifetime In The Courtroom" to their offering. "Entertaining to read and extremely valuable in its advice and insight." -- David Boies David Boies (born March 11, 1941) is a lawyer and Chairman of Boies, Schiller & Flexner LLP [1]. He has been involved in various high-profile cases in the United States. , Boies, Schiller & Flexner LLP LLP - Lower Layer Protocol "Read it and learn." -- Alan M. Dershowitz, Author of Supreme Injustice "On Trial: Lessons From A Lifetime In The Courtroom" is a book that even the busiest lawyer should take time to read. Written by a distinguished trial attorney and based on essays that first appeared in the New York Law Journal Founded in 1888, the New York Law Journal is the top-selling legal daily in the United States. The newspaper covers legal news, decisions, court calendars, and legislation, and provides analysis and insight in columns written by leading professionals. , it distills the author's forty years of courtroom experience into a highly readable trove of wisdom and common-sense advice on the art of advocacy. Henry Miller covers every phase of trial, with a liberal sprinkling of learned quotations from sources as diverse as Montaigne and Mark Twain. His own insights, though, may prove the most useful. "Tell them it's your first case," he advises novice attorneys, while also warning that it's bad form to try this more than five times. He provides the "Ten Commandments Ten Commandments or Decalogue [Gr.,=ten words], in the Bible, the summary of divine law given by God to Moses on Mt. Sinai. They have a paramount place in the ethical system in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. of Settlement." ("No. 4. Thou shalt not Thou Shalt Not is the initial phrase of most of the Ten Commandments brought forth by Moshe the prophet. It can also mean:
And a helpful "Cross-Examination Survival List." ("No. 15. Act like you're getting somewhere.") From jury selection tips to trying a case where the judge and jury hate you, these essays are filled with candor, maxims and lessons learned the hard way. "On Trial: Lessons From A Lifetime In The Courtroom" will help attorneys at all stages of practice to navigate around pitfalls at trial -- and to face the unavoidable with grace and dignity. Content Outline: Prologue: Trying Your First Case? Nineteen Tiny Tips 1 - The Forty-Four Most Common Blunders of Jury Selection 2 - Opening -- The Twenty-Seven Steps 3 - Direct Examination: -- Thirty-One Pertinent Pointers 4 - Fifteen Suggestions and Four Rules on How to Survive Cross Examination 5 - Some Dos and Donts for Summation summation n. the final argument of an attorney at the close of a trial in which he/she attempts to convince the judge and/or jury of the virtues of the client's case. (See: closing argument) 6 - Settlement - Six Villains, Three Heroes, One Play, and Ten Commandments 7 - Living With Experts - Twenty Pungent pun·gent adj. 1. Affecting the organs of taste or smell with a sharp acrid sensation. 2. a. Penetrating, biting, or caustic: pungent satire. b. Proverbs Proverbs, book of the Bible. It is a collection of sayings, many of them moral maxims, in no special order. The teaching is of a practical nature; it does not dwell on the salvation-historical traditions of Israel, but is individual and universal based on the and Eighteen Little Gambits 8 - Nine Secrets for Living With Judges 9 - Living with Defeat 10 - Courage, or Trying a Case When the Judge and Jury Hate You 11 - The Ten Most Common Transgressions against the Manners and Morals of Advocates 12 - The Art of Survival - Sixteen Secrets For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c63775 |
|
||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion