Articles
King County Bar Bulletin, December 2011
Everyone says "plan ahead," but what that entails can often be a mystery. Getting your opponent to "dance to your tune from the beginning" of the litigation battle is critical and this article is geared to helping you do just that. Tom O’Toole Ph.D. and Jill Schmid Ph.D. analyze what makes a winning strategy.
Continue Reading »The Jury Expert, May 2011
Glenn Kuper reviews the article on Narrative Persuasion in Legal Settings by applying his own knowlege in the field of communication. He provides commentary and suggestions for the authors.
Read Article On-line:www.thejuryexpert.com/2011/05/narrative-persuasion/
Continue Reading »Washington State Bar Litigation News, Winter 2010-2011
Ted Prosise argues for the expanded use of supplemental juror questionnaires in civil cases. He explores, what fits as an appropriate case and what it means to be considered “fair and impartial.” Before concluding, Prosise presents germane research as support.
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Corporate Counsel, December 2010
Ted Prosise, Ph.D. writes of the problem of corporate counsel settling cases they don’t want to because of late, poor assesments. Along with co-author, Portia Moore, Prosise argues that the solution is in a Early Case Assessment or ECA in the first 90-120 days.
Read Article On-line:
www.law.com/jsp/cc/PubArticleCC.jsp?id=1202475561762&Controlling_
King County Bar Bulletin, December 2010
Tom O’Toole Ph.D. and Jill Schmid Ph.D. discuss ten tips on how to effectively deliver opening statements and closing arguments.
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The Jury Expert, September 2010
Senior Consultant, Laura Dominic describes the role male and female speaking styles have with audiences.
Continue Reading »DeNovo, August 2010
Tom O. Toole and Jill Schmid provide a list of 10 tips to help the litigation attorney set and execute their strategy.
Continue Reading »Download the document: Here »
King County Bar Bulletin, May 2010
Ted Prosise, Ph.D. discusses the problem with assuming that census data is an accurate predictor of who shows up for jury duty. They specifically explore data from King County and compare it to local census data and discuss the findings.
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Verdict (ABA Trial Practice), Fall 2009
Ted Prosise, Ph.D. discusses the benefits, typical concerns, and methodology of shadow juries.
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King County Bar Bulletin, October 2009
Tom O’Toole and Jill Schmid share three ways to better manage cases:
1) Use Your Narrative Framework to Guide Discovery;
2) Prepare Key Witnesses for Depositions, and;
3) Plan Ahead for Jury Selection.
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