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New Science of Trial Advocacy: Strategies for Surprising, Disarming, and Persuading Modern Jurors

Embracing a Paradigm Shift in Jury Psychology; Mastering the "Waiter Pivot"

Recording of a 90-minute CLE video webinar with Q&A

This program is included with the Strafford CLE Pass. Click for more information.
This program is included with the Strafford All-Access Pass. Click for more information.

Conducted on Wednesday, February 21, 2024

Recorded event now available

or call 1-800-926-7926

This CLE webinar will discuss an alternative approach to trial advocacy that embraces a paradigm shift in jury psychology and teaches attorneys how to surprise, disarm, and persuade modern jurors.

Description

Times have changed, and lawyers must change with the times. Attorneys need a new trial playbook that ignores conventional wisdom and embraces the changes in jury psychology.

Jurors have become experts in everything and suspicious of everyone, including lawyers and their hand-picked experts. They are tired of lawyers' arguments and objections. They want lawyers to stop bickering, roll up their sleeves, and start helping them wade through the evidence. Jurors are increasingly focused on information and increasingly annoyed by the way lawyers spin and spoon-feed it to them.

Jurors know they are the most important people in the courtroom, and they want better service. The smart laywer's attitude is, "Hello, I'll be one of your waiters for the trial. May I start you off with a helpful graphic?"

Listen as our esteemed panelist and published author shows trial attorneys how to present the evidence in a way that jurors want to hear.

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Outline

  1. Attorney-centric approaches to trial and why they are outdated
  2. Juror-centric psychology
  3. Mastering the waiter pivot

Benefits

The panelist will discuss these and other key issues:

  • What most annoys jurors about the way attorneys present evidence?
  • How can "serving the jury" result in a better trial outcome?
  • What are the most significant misunderstandings about juror psychology?

Faculty

Glas, John Jerry
John Jerry Glas
Chair, Civil Litigation Department
Deutsch Kerrigan

Mr. Glas has tried more than seventy jury trials to verdict, and his practice includes significant experience handling...  |  Read More

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Strafford will process CLE credit for one person on each recording. All formats include course handouts.

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