2-CD Audio Set

The expert panel provides seasoned and street-smart advice for identifying and avoiding ethical dilemmas that family law practitioners typically face, and also offers practical recommendations for addressing and solving ethical problems when they can't be avoided. Featuring:

2-CD Audio Set

Five distinguished Superior Court Judges dissect Motions for Summary Judgment, Rule 12 Motions, Motions in Limine and Motions for Directed Verdict, etc. Get winning tips into timing, procedural considerations, writing persuasive briefs and what works in oral argument. Featuring:

8-CD Audio Set

U.S. District Court Judge William Young of Boston, a dynamic speaker, presents evidence principles in an unforgettable way. In this 8-CD set, he analyzes relevance, hearsay, expert witness issues, presumptions, the Confrontation Clause, and the admission of exhibits.

2-CD Audio Set

U.S. District Court Judge William Young of Boston, a dynamic speaker, presents evidence principles in an unforgettable way. In this 2-CD set, he presents issues concerning expert witnesses.

2-CD Audio Set

U.S. District Court Judge William Young of Boston, a dynamic speaker, presents evidence principles in an unforgettable way. In this 2-CD set, he presents hearsay issues.

2-CD Audio Set

U.S. District Court Judge William Young of Boston, a dynamic speaker, presents evidence principles in an unforgettable way. In this 2-CD set, he analyzes presumptions, the Confrontation Clause, and the admission of exhibits.

2-CD Audio Set

U.S. District Court Judge William Young of Boston, a dynamic speaker, presents evidence principles in an unforgettable way. In this 2-CD set, he presents relevance issues.

2-CD Audio Set

This practical, nuts-and-bolts program pinpoints proven strategies and tactics for both appellees and appellants in both criminal and civil cases. Featuring:

1 Audio CD

Edward C. Mendler, Esq., the distinguished author of Massachusetts Conveyancers' Handbook, reviews a wide variety of unsettled issues, including:

2-CD Audio Set

Credible and convincing written advocacy focuses oral argument on the merits of your client's case. Weak writing invites the Court to form muddled impressions so that oral argument is wasted trying to rescue your case.