Regardless of which side of the courtroom you’re on, the right demonstratives in openings can be powerful tools to frame the message at the heart of your case. And in a trial last year against Monsanto over claims the company’s “Roundup” weed killer caused a woman’s cancer, a Katherine Hacker demonstrative that took inspiration from an iconic video game laid the groundwork for a major defense verdict.
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Topics: Products Liability, Missouri, Gordon v. Monsanto
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Topics: Premises Liability, Nevada, Wanlin Yang v. Bank of America
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Topics: Premises Liability, California, Morrow v. Walmart
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Topics: Asbestos, South Carolina, Melba Bolton v. John Crane Co.
Defense surveillance video can be one of the most difficult pieces of evidence to overcome for a plaintiff’s attorney presenting a damages case. But in the latest episode of Trial Technique Spotlight, Shane Read, one of the nation’s leading trial consultants, details how Keith Mitnik flipped the message on defense surveillance video to win a $2.8 million verdict for a former college soccer player injured in a car crash.
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