Trial Graphics Trickery: The Top 10 Ways Your Opponent Misleads
Like the well-known character Pinocchio, some lawyers and their trial graphics experts are not always truthful. Unfortunately, their noses don't grow to reveal their deceit, so it's up to you to identify when they're being dishonest. This article aims to equip you with the tools to do just that—spot those who mislead with charts and trial graphics and, ideally, expose them in court. Alternatively, you could hire Persuadius to save time and energy, allowing you to focus on what you excel at. Clarity and accuracy are crucial in a court of law, but trial graphics can be manipulated to distort
The Effectiveness of Using Fear to Influence Legal and Election Decision-Making
Delving into the role fear plays in shaping and influencing legal and political decisions, I examine its impact on various decision-making processes, ranging from the verdicts delivered by judges and juries to the how voters make decisions about a candidate. Fear, as a potent emotional force, can subtly or overtly sway the outcomes of elections and legal proceedings, affecting how evidence is perceived, how arguments are weighed, and, ultimately, how people make decisions. By understanding the dynamics of fear within the courtroom, we can gain insights into how it can alter the course of legal decisions, potentially leading to outcomes
New DOAR Study Reveals Shifting Attitudes Toward Free Speech
Report Reveals Polarization Around First Amendment Arguments and Explains How Opinions Change Based on Personal Experiences October 31, 2024, New York – DOAR, the nation’s leading trial consulting company, today released important findings from a new study that measures how people of diverse demographics differ in their opinions on free speech and its application in legal contexts. The survey included questions regarding attitudes toward hate speech, online content moderation, and the application of First Amendment protections. The results highlight fundamental similarities and noteworthy differences among potential jurors in the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York. The study, “Perspectives on