Non-Internet Services
Please Contact me at the {Email Address} should you wish to discuss any of these services which are not available via the web-site. Conflict checks will be done for any of the more in-depth services below if ordered.y

Informal Focus Groups:
Trial Consultant/Litigation Strategist meets with a representative group of potential jurors from a selected venue to discover what is important to potential jurors, how they would decide the case, any analogies or themes that the jurors believe would be helpful, and their reactions to various arguments or problem areas.

In-depth Focus Group:
Trial Consultant/Litigation Strategist spends an entire day with representative sample of potential jurors and attorneys are invited to "present their case”. The Trial Consultant/Litigation Strategist acts as a facilitator to skew the decision against our client in an effort to determine what issues are important to the jurors and how to strengthen our case. The jury will "rate" the witnesses, "evaluate" the attorneys, and discuss the demonstrative evidence tools, in addition to deliberating the underlying argument and deciding the case or amount of damages.

Witness preparation:
Trial Consultant/Litigation Strategist works one-on-one with the witness in order to make him/her more relaxed, likeable to the jurors, believable, and persuasive using various relaxation techniques, practicing cross-exam, working on demeanor and communication skills, and shaping attitude.

Jury Selection:
The Trial Consultant/Litigation Strategist attends voir dire with trial counsel to evaluate juror responses, body language, attitudes, to assist the attorney in selecting the most favorably disposed jury possible.

Jury Shadowing:
Trial Consultant/Litigation Strategist is an observer in the courtroom during opening, directing/crossing witnesses, and closing to evaluate the jury, including what they choose to write down, their facial expressions and body language. This helps predict what is important to them, what they believe, and what the trial attorney needs to go back over and address (make more clear, stress, counteract, or rebut).