This video is literally the most helpful thing I have seen all semester (and I'm at the end) and I absolutely LOVED your reference to 8 Mile. That is an amazing example, he says everything they could possibly have against him!! Great analogy!!!
If you enjoy my trial advocacy content, please check out @lawventure. I will be releasing all of my prosecutor and trial advocacy content on that channel. ua-cam.com/channels/E2WHWX21JfkkKfuqWIB3hw.html
Hello. I like your content.. May I just ask for clarification. Is the first question "Did you see the defendant at the bar that night?" not a leading question for apparently suggesting that the witness was at the bar that night?.. thank you
Thanks for the kind words. So, the technique I mentioned definitely walks a fine line at "suggesting answers." You will have to get a feel for your judge and how far you can push it and maintain that line. For me, I've been able to successfully argue that these types of questions are not suggesting any particular answer because the witness is given multiple options on what the answer may be. I hope this helps. I plan on doing another video on this topic soon and will definitely try to clarify this a little more.
This video is literally the most helpful thing I have seen all semester (and I'm at the end) and I absolutely LOVED your reference to 8 Mile. That is an amazing example, he says everything they could possibly have against him!! Great analogy!!!
Thanks for the compliment! I really appreciate it. I'm glad it helped.
If you enjoy my trial advocacy content, please check out @lawventure. I will be releasing all of my prosecutor and trial advocacy content on that channel. ua-cam.com/channels/E2WHWX21JfkkKfuqWIB3hw.html
Excellent Content. Thank you!
Much appreciated, thank you!
Hello. I like your content.. May I just ask for clarification. Is the first question "Did you see the defendant at the bar that night?" not a leading question for apparently suggesting that the witness was at the bar that night?.. thank you
Thanks for the kind words. So, the technique I mentioned definitely walks a fine line at "suggesting answers." You will have to get a feel for your judge and how far you can push it and maintain that line. For me, I've been able to successfully argue that these types of questions are not suggesting any particular answer because the witness is given multiple options on what the answer may be. I hope this helps. I plan on doing another video on this topic soon and will definitely try to clarify this a little more.
@@tacticalattorney Thank you for taking time to answer my inquiry.. Keep on making good content... Stay safe..
omg, thank you so much！！！
Thanks for checking it out.