At virtually every trial, in addition to calling witnesses to testify, you’ll need to offer physical evidence—emails, letters, text messages, screen shots,...
In the past, I’ve written about so-called “propensity” evidence—evidence that tends to show that, because a criminal defendant did some...
Most lawyers are very familiar with the attorney-client and work product privileges, including when they apply and how they might...
Judge Bruce Selya—a federal appellate judge who sits on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit—is fond of...
In federal criminal cases, the government can’t offer so-called “propensity” evidence—evidence that tends to show that, because the defendant also...
In product liability cases, expert testimony is key. A recent decision from the Eleventh Circuit—Crawford v. ITW Food Equip. Grp., LLC,...
Under Federal Rule of Evidence 901(b)(2), a non-expert may opine that a particular writing was made by the defendant. But, critically,...
In many criminal cases, the government has charged the defendant with a conspiracy count, alleging that he or she conspired...
All, I’m sharing an interesting, published opinion from Judge Carnes in Sowers v. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., No. 18-11901, 2020 WL...
D.C. Circuit Case: United States v. Bikundi, No. 16-3066, 2019 WL 2426147 (D.C. Cir. June 11, 2019) Type of Case: Criminal Charges/Counts: Health...
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