Buy a new version of this textbook and receive access to the Connected eBook on CasebookConnect, including: lifetime access to the online ebook with highlight, annotation, and search capabilities, plus an outline tool and other helpful resources. Connected eBooks provide what you need most to be successful in your law school classes. Learn more about Connected eBooks. Written by an author team with an extraordinary depth of experience in trial practice, Materials in Trial Advocacy, Ninth Edition immerses students in the work of a trial lawyer. Actual cases and accompanying files elicit the kinds of challenges and issues that frequently play out in the trial setting. Organized to parallel the stages of a trial, each chapter contains both civil and criminal problems, which are presented at gradually increasing levels of complexity.
Materials In Trial Advocacy Problems
For ten years Professor Mauet practiced as a trial lawyer in Chicago. He was a prosecutor with the Cook County State's Attorney and the United States Attorney offices. He was a commercial litigator and specialized in medical negligence litigation with the firm of Hinshaw & Culbertson. During these years he also was an adjunct faculty member at Loyola and Chicago-Kent law schools, teaching criminal law and trial advocacy.
Professor Mauet was an Arizona Superior Court Judge pro tem in 1987 - 1988 and in 1988 - 1989 taught at George Washington University as the Howrey Professor of Trial Advocacy. He has also served as a visiting faculty member at Harvard Law School's trial advocacy program and at Washington University. He is a co-founder of the Arizona College of Trial Advocacy. He is a former regional director of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy (NITA) and has taught in numerous NITA programs throughout the United States since 1976.
The Seventh Edition welcomes new co-author Steve Easton, an accomplished litigator and award-winning trial advocacy teacher. Several new Trial Files and problems have been added to the text, while the Trial Files from Chapter 9 have been located to a CD to reduce the size and weight of the book itself.
Written by an author team with an extraordinary depth of experience in trial practice, Materials in Trial Advocacy, Ninth Edition immerses students in the work of a trial lawyer. Actual cases and accompanying files elicit the kinds of challenges and issues that frequently play out in the trial setting. Organized to parallel the stages of a trial, each chapter contains both civil and criminal problems, which are presented at gradually increasing levels of complexity.
To facilitate your students' transition from the classroom To The courtroom, use the new edition of the book that has prepared thousands of lawyers for their in court -- Materials in Trial Advocacy . This effective and widely used book presents problems organized to parallel the stages of a trial that contains case files for bench or jury trials. it is the companion problem book for Mauet's newly revised Trial Techniques, Sixth Edition. the book help students gain confidences as they gain experience: the authors divide trial techniques into three levels; the essentials, The process developing trial strategy, and complete trials coverage of high-interest areas enlivens study each chapter contains a mix of civil and criminal problems of increasing complexity materials are based on actual cases from the authors' experience as trial lawyers and judges carefully crafted problems are short, self-contained, and emphasized specific skills eleven civil and criminal case files appear in the final chapter Look for this important new context in the Fifth Edition: a CD-ROM containing the exhibits, statements, and transcripts of each case file in Chapter 9. new problems in the areas of impeachment and cross-examination a new case file, U.S. v. Manning, which can be tried as a civil or criminal fraud modifications of some case files, including State v. Hudson, now a single-defendant trial, And The newly restructured Minor v. Mid-American, now a comparative fault trial
Books Problems in Trial Advocacy, Notre Dame Law School Edition (National Institute for Trial Advocacy, 2d ed. 1996). Problems and Cases in Trial Advocacy, Law School Edition, 2 vols., with K.S. Broun (NITA 1977; 2d ed. 1981; 3d ed. 1987; 4th ed. 1990; 4th ed. revised 1993; 5th ed. 1995). Problems and Cases in Trial Advocacy, CLE Edition, vol. 1 (problems), vol. 2 (cases), with A.J. Bocchino and D.H. Beskind (NITA, 5th ed. revised 1992, 6th ed. 1995). Problems and Cases in Trial Advocacy, New Zealand Edition, et al. (New Zealand Law Society 1986). Materials for Trial Advocacy: Problems and Case Files Adapted for Canadian Use, English/French Bilingual Edition, with K.S. Broun and G.D. Watson (Osgoode Hall Law School of York University and Ecole de Droit de L'Universite de Moncton 1983, 1989, 1993, 1997). Teachers' Manual for Problems and Cases in Trial Advocacy, Law School Edition, with K.S. Broun (NITA 1977; 2d ed. 1981; 3d ed. 1987; 4th ed. 1990; 4th ed. revised 1993). Teachers Manual for Problems and Cases in Trial Advocacy, New Zealand Edition, with others (New Zealand Law Society 1986). Articles Professor Seckinger has published numerous articles on the subject of trial advocacy and trial techniques, including: Closing Argument, 19 American Journal of Trial Advocacy 51 (1995). Other Items Presenting Expert Testimony - An American Perspective (Australian Legal Convention 1991). The NITA Method and Effective Teaching Techniques (two videotapes) (NITA 1991).
Written by an author team with an extraordinary depth of experience in trial practice, Materials in Trial Advocacy, Ninth Edition immerses students in the work of a trial lawyer. Actual cases and accompanying files elicit the kinds of challenges and issues that frequently play out in the trial setting. Organized to parallel the stages of a trial, each chapter contains both civil and criminal problems, which are presented at gradually increasing levels of complexity.
An expert in criminal law, evidence and trial advocacy, Judge Wolfson earned impressive credentials as a legal educator. He taught for 15 years at the University of Chicago and served as an adjunct professor, instructor and lecturer at the IIT Chicago-Kent College of Law since 1971, teaching courses in evidence and trial advocacy and directing the trial advocacy program. Judge Wolfson also has taught or conducted workshops for such organizations as the National Institute for Trial Advocacy, the New Jersey Institute for Continuing Education and the Illinois Judicial Conference.
Judge Wolfson has written extensively on trial evidence and advocacy and is the co-author of several books, including "Materials in Trial Advocacy: Problems and Cases" (Aspen Publishers, 6th edition, 2007) and "Trial Evidence" (Aspen Publishers, 4th edition, 2009).
Mastering Trial Advocacy: Cases, Problems & Exercises provides the ultimate training package for students in a trial advocacy course. The most important rule in trial work comes down to a simple mantra: practice like you play. Accordingly, this text provides you with a range of problems and issues that are scalable and adaptable to advocates of every skill level. Whether the class focuses on introducing students to the world of advocacy, or serves as a deep dive into the nuances of persuasion, this problem book serves as an excellent resource for teaching evidentiary and procedural law and preparing students for whatever lies ahead in the courtroom.
Under the Books heading you will find several pages of resources available to you at the library and through library databases. Resources are divided by subject and cover the full range of trial advocacy topics. The materials listed do not include everything the library owns. If there is something specific you are looking for and do not see, please contact one of your friendly librarians.
LW 756; 4-5 hours. In the Litigation Clinic, students learn core lawyering skills by engaging in the practice of law under Kansas Supreme Court Rule 715 with close support from faculty supervisors who are licensed attorneys. After registration, students are assigned to one of three litigation practice areas (based upon student preference and supervisor availability): Family Justice and Immigration Practice, Criminal Defense, and Civil Practice. In the Family Justice and Immigration Practice, students represent low-income parents, children, and victims of abuse in a wide variety of domestic relations, civil, and administrative matters. In Criminal Defense, students represent individuals charged with misdemeanors in Topeka Municipal Court and Shawnee County District Court. In the Civil Practice, students represent low-income clients in a variety of civil matters in state and municipal courts and before administrative agencies. In all practice areas, students have the opportunity to practice a range of skills, including interviewing, client counseling, strategic case planning, legal drafting, negotiating, and trial advocacy. Clinic students meet twice weekly for seminar, which provides background knowledge and skills necessary for success in client representation. Students also have regular supervision meetings and perform casework. Prerequisite(s): 44 hours completed, minimum 2.0 GPA, certification as a Legal Intern and successful completion of, or concurrent enrollment in, Professional Responsibility and Evidence. Completion of the following are recommended: Pretrial Advocacy, Trial Advocacy, and Civil Procedure II. Students are encouraged to talk to Clinic faculty about how their course choices may impact their clinical experience. Because of potential conflicts of interest, students who are working for the Topeka City Attorney, the Shawnee County District Attorney, or clerking for a Shawnee County District Court judge or a Topeka Municipal Court judge, may not concurrently enroll in Law Clinic. Interns must pay a $50.00 fee to the Clerk of the Kansas Supreme Court for their legal intern permit. Enrollment in Clinic may be limited as in any other course. NOTE: Students enrolled in clinic may elect to take clinic for either a grade or credit/no credit. Students have until the end of the day on Monday of the second week of the semester to change this election. Students must NOT inform the Law Clinic faculty or staff of their choice. 2ff7e9595c
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