Motions: Practice and Procedure trial you may be frustrated to

you may be frustrated to learn that this type of “propensity” evidence is usually inadmissible — subject to some important exceptions

What vital research to conduct prior to the deposition

Read on to discover the crucial courtroom basics taught in this video series that will help you appear confident and competent in front of the judge and avoid mistakes that could hurt your case or your standing in court

faces a barrage of questions in an intense examination rife with sneaky tactics from the attorney for Don's Moving Company

Why mastering objections early (well before trial) is crucial for your case — especially if you ever need to appeal the trial judgment

Motions: Practice and Procedure trial you may be frustrated toMotions Can Make or Break Your Case When you want a judge (or party) to take a specific action in your lawsuit, you must use the proper procedure (motions) to present the request to the court. Failure to properly present or respond to motions is a major reason that people who represent themselves in court ("pro se" or "pro per") lose their case. Tutorial Preview If you are: Representing yourself in a lawsuit; or An attorney representing a client in a