- Learn trial skills in a unique demonstration setting
- Hear analysis of how different techniques can be deployed in a trial setting
- Understand what makes a closing argument compelling
- See how jurors interact during deliberations
- Personal injury litigators
- Civil litigators
- Criminal defense attorneys
- Prosecutors
- Insurance attorneys
- Any attorney seeking trial experience
Book Sale – Save 20%
Wisconsin Trial Practice
Save 20% on Wisconsin Trial Practice. Plus, all seminar attendees receive a free two-week trial of the Books UnBound® version.* Prepare for every stage of trial with step-by-step guidance on practices and procedures.
Use discount code CA2329 when you order online or by calling (800) 728-7788.
*Discount applies to both print and digital Books UnBound editions of this title and cannot be applied to previous purchases. Offer valid as long as CLE credit is available for this program. For Books UnBound users, discount may be applied to purchase of individual Books UnBound title only and may not be used on purchase of full library.
This year’s case involves a volunteer firefighter responding to a call late on a snowy night. On his way to the fire station, he slides through a stop sign and collides with another vehicle, severely injuring a passenger. There is dispute regarding the condition of the pavement, as well as the speed and control of both vehicles. Also at issue: whether the firefighter had a “habit” of running stop signs, and whether the other driver could see the firefighter’s vehicle approaching the intersection.
Immerse yourself in the pre-trial experience by watching How to Select a Jury: Demonstrations by Experienced Trial Lawyers. Watch as experienced trial lawyers voir dire potential jurors for the trial. Gain first-hand insight from veteran practitioners as they explain their reasoning behind the questions they asked, the strikes they made, and why they may have done it all differently in another situation.
The Wisconsin ABOTA Chapter is sanctioned by the American Board of Trial Advocates, and is committed to improving the quality of legal representation, promoting the art of advocacy, and efficiently administrating justice. To qualify as a member, attorneys must be nominated by another member, achieve at least six years of active experience as a trial lawyer, and have tried at least 25 jury trials to conclusion over the course of their careers.
Volunteer members of the Wisconsin ABOTA Chapter present this seminar. Their commitment of time, talent, and energy in service to the Bar is deeply appreciated.