Demonstrative Evidence in Criminal Trials
Trial Practice Techniques Every Prosecutor and Defense Lawyer Should Know
Impossible d'ajouter des articles
Échec de l’élimination de la liste d'envies.
Impossible de suivre le podcast
Impossible de ne plus suivre le podcast
Bénéficiez gratuitement de Standard pendant 30 jours
Demonstrative Evidence in Criminal Trials
Acheter pour 14,99 €
-
Lu par :
-
Morley Swingle
-
De :
-
Morley Swingle
À propos de ce contenu audio
Snoop Dogg was acquitted of murder in Los Angeles through the use of creative computer-generated animation demonstrative evidence. In Louisiana, a prosecutor committed reversible error by encouraging an expert witness to put a turkey in a clothes dryer to simulate a babysitter killing a baby.
Accomplished prosecutor and bestselling author Morley Swingle uses real cases from his vast experience combined with trials from around the country to explain the complexities involved in presenting demonstrative evidence or fighting against it in a criminal trial.
In this highly listenable and often entertaining book, Swingle, a veteran trial lawyer with 178 jury trials and 111 homicide cases under his belt, explains how to admit or oppose demonstrative evidence, from traditional exhibits like photographs, diagrams, maps, models, charts, summaries and courtroom demonstrations, to newer types of demonstrative evidence such as computer-generated reenactments of violent crimes, riveting presentations of cell phone location records, or training videos explaining any type of scientific testing by an expert.
©2024 Morley Swingle (P)2024 Morley SwinglePoursuivre la série
Commentaires
"Morley Swingle, a veteran prosecutor and award-winning author, has gathered hundreds of examples of demonstrative evidence. Any trial lawyer who reads this excellent resource will no doubt come up with creative ideas to use in his or her own cases. This helpful volume should be on the bookshelf of every trial lawyer, from baby lawyers to courtroom veterans, whether practicing criminal or civil law. It will make you a better trial lawyer." Scott Rosenblum, St. Louis