The Litigation Consulting Report

When it comes to selecting a jury consultant, it’s important to choose the right one. The right consultant can make all the difference in your case, helping you to select a jury that is more likely to be favorable to your side. However, choosing a jury consultant can be a daunting task. With so many options available, it can be difficult to know what to look for. Here are 12 tips to help you select the best jury consultant for your case.

1. Gain Insight into Juror Bias

The process of voir dire is crucial when it comes to selecting a jury for a civil trial. During this process, attorneys have the opportunity to question potential jurors to determine whether they are fit to serve as impartial jurors.

As a lawyer, you will likely come across some high-profile clients in your career. Representing celebrities in court can be challenging, but it can also be rewarding. However, there are some unique considerations that you must keep in mind when dealing with these types of clients.

Preparing for a trial can be a daunting task, especially when you know it's going to be a bench trial. However, there is a useful tool that is often overlooked but can provide valuable insights into your case strategy - conducting a mock bench trial. Here are six good reasons why you should consider conducting a mock bench trial when you know your trial is going to be a bench trial in the courtroom.

As a trial lawyer, it is crucial to identify the jury foreman during voir dire, as they play a pivotal role in leading the deliberations and often hold significant influence over the jury's final decision. To effectively identify the jury foreman, here are ten key strategies to consider during voir dire.

by Ryan H. Flax, Esq. (Former) Managing Director, Litigation Consulting A2L Consulting So, you’ve made the time, effort, and budget commitment to conduct a mock jury exercise to test your case before trial. In my opinion and in the opinion of almost every litigator I’ve worked with, all this time and effort is generally well spent. But if you fail to get the right feedback from your mock jurors, you’ve wasted your time and resources.