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Preface | ||
Introduction | ||
The Survey | ||
The Results | ||
Evaluating the Fourteen | ||
Organization of the Book | ||
Ch. 1 | The Fourteen: Biographies and Selected Cases | 3 |
Thomas D. Barr | 7 | |
Fred H. Bartlit, Jr. | 11 | |
Maxwell M. Blecher | 17 | |
David Boies | 21 | |
James J. Brosnahan | 27 | |
Philip H. Corboy | 31 | |
Robert B. Fiske, Jr. | 37 | |
Joseph D. Jamail | 43 | |
Arthur L. Liman | 47 | |
Patrick F. McCartan | 51 | |
James F. Neal | 57 | |
Harry M. Reasoner | 67 | |
Stephen D. Susman | 71 | |
Robert S. Warren | 75 | |
Ch. 2 | Personality and Performance Traits Identified | 81 |
Intelligence | 81 | |
Communication Skills | 84 | |
Judgment | 86 | |
Self-Monitoring | 88 | |
Charisma | 91 | |
Honesty | 93 | |
Love of Competition | 94 | |
Drive | 97 | |
Emotional Maturity | 104 | |
Self-Discipline | 107 | |
Objectivity | 108 | |
Luck | 109 | |
The Influence of Others | 112 | |
Conclusion: Personality in Action | 119 | |
Ch. 3 | Evaluating the Engagement: Pretrial Considerations | 123 |
Accepting a Case | 123 | |
Refusing a Case | 132 | |
Is It Important to Like the Client? | 136 | |
Trying a Case Away from Home | 140 | |
Filing a Lawsuit | 143 | |
Settlement | 147 | |
Venue | 150 | |
Jurisdiction | 154 | |
Conclusion | 160 | |
Ch. 4 | Structuring the Case | 161 |
Laying the Foundation | 161 | |
Discovery | 167 | |
Witnesses | 183 | |
Developing the Grand Theory | 192 | |
Ch. 5 | Preparing for Trial: Mustering the Troops | 201 |
Trial Consultants | 201 | |
Support Staff | 210 | |
Exhibits | 213 | |
Preparing Witnesses | 223 | |
Jury Instructions | 235 | |
The Client in the Courtroom | 240 | |
Personal Preparation | 241 | |
Ch. 6 | Facing the Jury | 245 |
Voir Dire | 246 | |
Opening Statements | 260 | |
Attorney and Jury Dynamics | 268 | |
Ch. 7 | Putting on the Case | 275 |
The Trial as Theater | 275 | |
Direct Examination of Witnesses | 278 | |
Creative Use of Depositions | 290 | |
Presenting a Technical Case | 293 | |
Difficult or Hostile Judges | 295 | |
Are There Cases a Jury Should Not Hear? | 298 | |
Ch. 8 | Confronting the Opposition: Cross-Examination | 307 |
Demolishing a Witness: Joe Jamail and Pennzoil v. Texaco | 308 | |
Cross-Examination Tactics | 312 | |
Dealing With Opposing Counsel | 340 | |
Closing Arguments | 345 | |
Ch. 9 | Winning, Losing, and In Between | 353 |
Defining a Win | 353 | |
Satisfying Cases | 360 | |
Defeat | 364 | |
Settlement | 366 | |
Professional Disappointments | 371 | |
In Summation | 378 | |
Ch. 10 | The X Factor: The Secret Revealed | 381 |
In Their Own Words: The Marks of a Great Trial Lawyer | 382 | |
Litigators and Trial Lawyers | 391 | |
Getting There: Advice to Young Attorneys | 394 | |
The X Factor: Beyond the Born versus Made Debate | 399 | |
The Response to Fear | 404 | |
Ego: The Real X Factor | 407 | |
A Final Word | 409 | |
Appendix 1: Profession Survey | 411 | |
Appendix 2: Questionnaires | 413 | |
Appendix 3: Personal Interview Guide | 469 | |
Appendix 4: Psychological Analysis | 475 | |
Index | 493 |
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Add America's Top Trial Lawyers : Who They Are and Why They Win, The author also takes a captivating look at the different ways these professionals deal with winning or losing a case. Each has clear-headed ideas about how winning is defined, whether it be for a defendant or a plaintiff, and discusses the importance of , America's Top Trial Lawyers : Who They Are and Why They Win to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add America's Top Trial Lawyers : Who They Are and Why They Win, The author also takes a captivating look at the different ways these professionals deal with winning or losing a case. Each has clear-headed ideas about how winning is defined, whether it be for a defendant or a plaintiff, and discusses the importance of , America's Top Trial Lawyers : Who They Are and Why They Win to your collection on WonderClub |