Attention: Our tag size is asian size.Package:Other accessories not include Material:Size details: US XX-Small=M:Length:20.08"(51cm),Waist:27.56"(70cm),Hip:37.01"(94cm); US X-Small=L:Length:20.47"(52cm),Waist:29.13"(74cm),Hip:38.58"(98cm); US Small=XL:Length:21.06"(53.5cm),Waist:30.71"(78cm),Hip:40.16"(102cm); US Medium=2XL:Length:21.65"(55cm),Waist:32.28"(82cm),Hip:41.73"(106cm); US Large=3XL:Length:22.44"(57cm),Waist:33.86"(86cm),Hip:43.31"(110cm); US X-Large=4XL:Length:23.23"(59cm),Waist:35.43"(90cm),Hip:44.88"(114cm); US 2X-Large=5XL:Length:24.02"(61cm),Waist:37.01"(94cm),Hip:46.46"(118cm);

Running with the Bulls

NICHOLAS ROWLEY

Courtney Rowley

TG, LLC

The Indispensable Paralegal Your Guide to Getting It All Done

From Hostage to Hero : Captivate the Jury by Setting Them Free Sari de la Motte

Sari de la Motte

Today, it is estimated that 1.35 million Americans need nursing home care. By 2030, that number will almost double. Yet though the need for nursing home care is increasing, the quality of care is not. What happens when nursing home care providers don’t care? Kosieradzki and Smith teach you how to convey your clients’ stories and establish what happened, how it happened, and why it happened. They provide numerous case examples along with twenty different related sample documents that can be adapted to your practice, including motions, deposition notices, affidavits, and complaints. They also show you how to navigate common types of injuries, damages, defense tactics, liability issues, and the different aspects of trial. The authors also take a detailed look at the information you need to obtain as part of your presuit investigation for your client’s case. They present four fundamentals to producing effective discovery and offer a checklist and examples to help you determine the types of information and documents you’ll want to obtain through discovery. The authors also share lessons they’ve learned while helping clients injured by nursing homes that have improved how they evaluate, strategize, and execute their cases in other liability circumstances that involve injuries or death, such as product and premises liability cases.

Nursing Home Cases When Caregivers Stop Caring

Mark R. Kosieradzki

Joel Smith

In The Way of the Trial Lawyer, Rick Friedman argues that there is something beyond technique. Something beyond biased jurors and judges or difficult facts. And this something often makes the difference between winning or losing. Friedman argues that there is “another model available to us. It is that of a lawyer leading with heart; the lawyer as teacher… the lawyer who can stand solid in the courtroom—amid chaos, confusion, and unfairness—pointing toward the moral truth.” Friedman demonstrates how to find that moral truth, the clarity and strength that comes from it—and how it can make the difference between finding justice and losing your case. Friedman offers concise, practical examples for sorting through the complexities and maps out a path to rooting your advocacy in your case’s moral issues. He guides you on how to explore the moral aspects involved and then apply them—from voir dire to closing—to strengthen your case. Friedman offers lessons on the following and more: case selection, how to analyze your case’s moral issues, how to earn credibility with the jury and the judge, how to co-create a moral framework with the jury during voir dire that will apply to your case, how to address common issues in voir dire, how to deal with uncomfortable facts or elements in your case, how to avoid letting opponents distract or manipulate you, how to frame the defense’s position, examples for soft-tissue injury cases or cases where there is no objective evidence of injury, examples for opening statement, and how to bring moral issues clearly into focus examples of direct examination, and how to use it to build the plaintiff’s moral case and methodically destroy the defense’s, examples of cross-examination, and how to use it to directly address the moral aspects of the parties’ respective positions—including how to cross-examine the IME doctor, how to use closing to easily show the jurors the respective moral positions of the parties

The Way of the Trial Lawyer Beyond Technique Paperback / New

Rick Friedman

There is a new amendment to Rule 30(b)(6) that establishes the need to “meet and confer,” and numerous states have amended their own rules or added different provisions. And just as important, defense lawyers have invented new ways to try and evade and obstruct your ability to get to the truth. This second edition addresses the new rule change, provides updates to state laws, discusses how to defeat the latest attempts to evade disclosures of the evidence you seek with Rule 30(b)(6), offers over two hundred new citations, and has new and updated chapters and appendices—including sections have been expanded to identify the evolving jurisprudence concerning post pandemic logistics. Using detailed and practical examples, Kosieradzki breaks down Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 30(b)(6) and offers the techniques you need to use it to its greatest potential. This book is your key to navigating the bureaucratic maze and building a substantial record of the defense’s words and documents to hold them accountable in front of a jury. It offers advice on communicating with cagey representatives, dealing with the defense’s obstacles, and performing effective and efficient 30(b)(6) depositions in all fifty states.

30(b)(6): Deposing Corporations, Organizations, and the Government

Rules of the Road does not simply cover motor vehicle cases as the name may suggest. Instead, it teaches a systematic litigation method for use in legal cases, including product liability, medical malpractice, insurance bad faith, employment, commercial, wrongful death, trucking, premises liability, nursing home, environmental, and securities litigation, as well as many other areas of law. In the second edition, the authors significantly revised this groundbreaking work. In addition to revisions throughout the book clarifying concepts in the first edition, Friedman and Malone added six new chapters and three appendices. They cover the differences between rules and principles, how to troubleshoot your rules, and how to fit Rules of the Road techniques into your case themes. They discuss how to use rules earlier in your case with motions in limine and during voir dire. They also include samples of rules from a variety of cases, such as medical malpractice, product liability, insurance claims practice cases, and many more. In addition to their own experiences of trying cases with the Rules of the Road technique, the authors include contributions from nationally prominent trial lawyers, and they teach you how to use these tools to win your own trials.

Rules of the Road: A Plaintiff Lawyer’s Guide to Proving Liability

In Advanced Premises Liability: A Guide through Trial, Neff (author) uses detailed examples from past cases to demonstrate the nuts and bolts of how to successfully navigate and try long and complex cases. Neff shares transcripts, letters, and other materials from different stages of trial and case preparation to provide lessons on how to prepare, try, and win a premises liability case. Neff shares his process for obtaining fair verdicts and meaningful settlements through effective detail management, case analysis, and strategy so you can best build and execute your case. He also discusses ways to manage yourself and your thoughts during trial and be more in tune with your audience’s emotions so you can put on the best case possible.

Advanced Premises Liability: A Guide through Trial

Michael Neff

In Damages Evolving, authors David Ball, Artemis Malekpour, Courtney Rowley, and Nicholas Rowley (along with contributors Dorothy Clay Sims, Aaron Broussard, and Pate Skene) do more than just share their latest strategies and insights for successfully trying cases on behalf of injured clients. The authors demonstrate new ways to make your cases stronger, now, today, as well as tomorrow and the days to come. They go beyond templates and examples you can use to solve the problems in your cases and share their reasoning as to why their solutions work, so that you can take their solutions and tailor them to your needs. They offer strategies and frameworks robust enough to give you an edge against unforeseeable changes, and—more importantly—they show you how and when to adapt their lessons to best tackle future challenges.

Damages Evolving

David Ball

Artemis Malekpour

In Witness Preparation: How to Tell the Winning Story, trial consultant Jesse Wilson teaches you how to prepare your clients, experts, and lay witnesses to deliver effective testimony during both deposition and trial. Wilson has spent years helping trial lawyers and their clients discover, develop, and deliver winning testimony in trial—often resulting in multimillion-dollar verdicts. Wilson draws from his experiences working alongside trial teams in wrongful death cases, trucking cases, criminal cases, civil cases, and numerous brain injury cases to provide checklists, actionable steps you can immediately take, insightful case studies, trial transcripts, and more, to help you bring out the best testimony from your witnesses. He also introduces you to witness-preparation and case-framing tips from the trial lawyers across the country that he has worked with over the years.

Witness Preparation: How To Tell The Winning Story

Jesse Wilson

See the best price to sell, buy or rent books by the TG, LLC publisher. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by TG, LLC