<img height="1" width="1" alt="" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=1482979731924517&amp;ev=PixelInitialized">

Read More

Share:

Read More

Share:

Read More

Share:

by Ken Lopez Founder/CEO A2L Consulting

Read More

Share:

by Ryan H. Flax (Former) Managing Director, Litigation Consulting A2L Consulting

Read More

Share:

Read More

Share:

Trial graphics play a crucial role in presenting evidence in a legal trial, as they have the power to convey complex information to a judge or jury in a visually compelling way. However, it is not enough to simply display a chart or diagram without any explanation. Without proper context, trial graphics can easily be misinterpreted or manipulated, leading to confusion or skepticism among the audience.

Read More

Share:

by Ken Lopez Founder/CEO A2L Consulting

Read More

Share:

by Ken Lopez Founder/CEO A2L Consulting

Read More

Share:

by Ken Lopez Founder/CEO A2L Consulting Nancy Duarte is a well-known graphic designer, author and speaker who is probably best known for helping Al Gore put together his slide presentation for An Inconvenient Truth. The design philosophy and communication lessons she espouses are equally valuable to corporate presenters and litigators preparing trial presentations.

Read More

Share:

by Ken Lopez Founder/CEO A2L Consulting

Read More

Share:

Compared with even the largest law firms, we go to trial a lot. After all, even the busiest litigators in major firms try at most 30 cases in their lifetimes. We consult on many more cases than that in a year. Indeed, we have spent 20 years going to trial, and our clients are mostly major law firms that are working on very high-stakes cases.

Read More

Share:

by Ken Lopez Founder/CEO A2L Consulting

Read More

Share:

by Ryan H. Flax (Former) Managing Director, Litigation Consulting A2L Consulting It has just been reported that prosecution counsel in the criminal trial against George Zimmerman is objecting to the defense’s use of a computer animation depicting the scene of the fatal confrontation between Zimmerman and Trayvon Martin. It appears the defense wants to give the jurors some perspective on the scene and, perhaps, show why Zimmerman was justified in doing what he did.

Read More

Share: