Foundation for Original and Demonstrative Evidence
Generally speaking, when we seek to introduce real or original evidence in trial we need to authenticate this evince before it will be accepted into evidence by our trial judge. This requires you,
Generally speaking, when we seek to introduce real or original evidence in trial we need to authenticate this evince before it will be accepted into evidence by our trial judge. This requires you,
In some cases we may benefit from having an expert advise the jury. These cases typically involve issues which are complex and beyond the comprehension of the average juror. For example, in an injury
Be advised that I write these blogs/articles for my, Eric Roy, and my staff’s benefit. Most of the information regarding this specific topic comes from the teachings of Rick Friedman and Patrick Malone.
NRCP 16.1 governs pretrial discovery requirements. Section (a) governs required disclosures. There are three areas of required disclosures which are broken down into section (1), (2), and (3). These disclosures cover initial disclosures, expert testimony
In this digital era, it is increasingly common to introduce correspondence preserved for trial which was initially transmitted by electronic means. People prefer to communicate via email these days as opposed to transmitting letters
As trial approaches we, as trial counsel, should reach out to opposing counsel in an effort to formulate any stipulations possible with respect to the admission of evidence. When we can get opposing