If A Literary God Wrote An Appellate Brief . . .
What would his sentences be like? Would they read like his prose, if the prose that he wrote read like this? “It was this look on the face that (slowly) turned left to look…
Read ArticleWhat would his sentences be like? Would they read like his prose, if the prose that he wrote read like this? “It was this look on the face that (slowly) turned left to look…
Read ArticleThank you, ABA Journal for generously including At Counsel Table in the 2013 Blawg 100! I was pleased to see the familiar names of some great blogs on the list this year, including Max…
Read ArticleWe could debate for hours whether compelling public speakers are born with that gift or they achieve it through diligent practice. I suspect that, like many skills, it’s probably a bit of both. Few…
Read ArticleDo you fight over discovery? Admit it. It’s ok, we’re all friends here, no? Apparently lawyers still wage discovery battles. I won’t pretend that I’m immune. I still mix it up with the best of…
Read ArticleI previously wrote about the circumstances in which it makes sense strategically, financially or otherwise to involve local counsel. Here I want to draw on my experiences as an attorney who has frequently both…
Read ArticleOne of my favorite books about negotiation is Getting To Yes by Roger Fisher and William Ury. As the book jacket suggests, it really is “for everyone who has ever worried about what to do…
Read ArticleHere are some ideas, courtesy of Professors McElhaney and Mauet, on effectively cross-examining your opponent’s expert witness at trial. 1. Make Him or Her Your Own Expert. Professor McElhaney suggests you look for places where…
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