Judges frequently assume that a lawyer who has engaged in the preparation of pleadings, the extensive discovery practice permitted by both civil and criminal statutes, and who has presented all of his or her evidence to a jury has also researched and understands the law applicable to the lawsuit. Lawyers frequently assume that a judge who has reviewed the court file and presided over the evidentiary portion of the trial also fully comprehends the law of the action. Unfortunately, neither assumption is completely correct, although both bar and trial bench correctly interpret and apply our complex and ever growing body of substantive law in a surprisingly high percentage of cases
Since its inception in 1980, the summary jury trial has received much attention in the scholarly jou...
It is probably no exaggeration to state that many cases are won or lost on the jury selection. Every...
Appellant who was convicted of committing a criminal abortion, moved for a new trial alleging as err...
Judges frequently assume that a lawyer who has engaged in the preparation of pleadings, the extensiv...
This article reports on an empirical study of juror comprehension of pattern jury instructions. It d...
This Article examines and questions the jurisprudence that turns a blind eye to evidence that the ju...
One of the most intriguing topics of current conversation among today\u27s experienced, as well as i...
In view of frequent judicial complaints about instructions by the acre, it may be appropriate to b...
The form of the court\u27s charge to the jury affects power relationships among judge and jury, tria...
The law of closing arguments in criminal cases has proven to be a minefield for prosecutors and judg...
Vol. 4, sec. 3 (pp. 2178-2204) The Court’s charge to the jury: defines possible criminal verdicts; t...
At trial, defendants are afforded a panoply of rights right to counsel, to proof beyond a reasonable...
Trial transcript, pages 1099-1640, covering October 26, 1954 morning session to November 4, 1954 mor...
The Juror Comprehension Project ( the Project ) sought to determine whether jurors understand judici...
A survey of 224 Michigan citizens called for jury duty over a 2-month period was conducted to assess...
Since its inception in 1980, the summary jury trial has received much attention in the scholarly jou...
It is probably no exaggeration to state that many cases are won or lost on the jury selection. Every...
Appellant who was convicted of committing a criminal abortion, moved for a new trial alleging as err...
Judges frequently assume that a lawyer who has engaged in the preparation of pleadings, the extensiv...
This article reports on an empirical study of juror comprehension of pattern jury instructions. It d...
This Article examines and questions the jurisprudence that turns a blind eye to evidence that the ju...
One of the most intriguing topics of current conversation among today\u27s experienced, as well as i...
In view of frequent judicial complaints about instructions by the acre, it may be appropriate to b...
The form of the court\u27s charge to the jury affects power relationships among judge and jury, tria...
The law of closing arguments in criminal cases has proven to be a minefield for prosecutors and judg...
Vol. 4, sec. 3 (pp. 2178-2204) The Court’s charge to the jury: defines possible criminal verdicts; t...
At trial, defendants are afforded a panoply of rights right to counsel, to proof beyond a reasonable...
Trial transcript, pages 1099-1640, covering October 26, 1954 morning session to November 4, 1954 mor...
The Juror Comprehension Project ( the Project ) sought to determine whether jurors understand judici...
A survey of 224 Michigan citizens called for jury duty over a 2-month period was conducted to assess...
Since its inception in 1980, the summary jury trial has received much attention in the scholarly jou...
It is probably no exaggeration to state that many cases are won or lost on the jury selection. Every...
Appellant who was convicted of committing a criminal abortion, moved for a new trial alleging as err...