Concepts in Jury Psychology

William A. Barton

Format: DVD
Condition: New
Price:
Sale price$125.00

Bill Barton has been practicing law for thirty-five years and has tried over five hundred jury trials. Barton has numerous million dollar verdicts in medical malpractice, child abuse, insurance bad faith, and product liability cases. He is a member of the American College of Trial Lawyers, a fellow of the International Society of Barristers, and has been listed in three categories in The Best Lawyers in America. He is the author of Recovering for Psychological Injuries, now in its third edition.

In this video Bill discusses concepts in jury psychology, and how to conduct yourself in trial in order to win. Learn how to address the biases, prejudices, and sympathies we face in every trial. Most importantly, learn how you can damage your verdict being too aggressive in trial.

Bonus DVD—includes "Rebuttal" and "Never Giving Up"

This bonus DVD includes two separate lectures. "Rebuttal" is a brief lecture on using rebuttal more effectively. "Never Giving Up" shows Barton discussing the history of Goddard v. Farmers, his case that lasted for twenty-one years—one of the longest legal cases in US history. This video was taped fifteen years into the case, shortly after Barton had obtained a $20.4 million verdict. While this lecture discusses Oregon law in some detail, Barton also discusses important trial strategy concepts applicable in every jurisdiction.

 

 

*This video is part of a series by Trial Guides in which historical videos of America’s leading lawyers and experts are restored to create a unrivaled educational resource for plaintiff lawyers. Please note that due to the age of these videos, the original video tapes have lower resolution than today's DVDs. Royalties from this video series go to support state and county trial lawyer associations.

 

DVD: 132 minutes; 2 discs; 1st edition (2010); ISBN: 978-1934833223
Publisher: Trial Guides, LLC

Disc 1 [70:22]

  1. Introduction
  2. Concepts in Jury Psychology
  3. Concepts in Jury Psychology
  4. Concepts in Jury Psychology
  5. Concepts in Jury Psychology
  6. Concepts in Jury Psychology
  7. Concepts in Jury Psychology
  8. Concepts in Jury Psychology
  9. Concepts in Jury Psychology
  10. Concepts in Jury Psychology
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  12. Concepts in Jury Psychology
  13. Concepts in Jury Psychology
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  15. Concepts in Jury Psychology
  16. Concepts in Jury Psychology
  17. Concepts in Jury Psychology

Disc 2 [62:26]

  1. Rebuttal
  2. Introduction
  3. Proof
  4. The Argument
  5. Rebuttal
  6. Rebuttal
  7. Questions
  8. Never Give Up
  9. Introduction
  10. The Case
  11. The Case
  12. The Case
  13. The Case
  14. The Case
  15. The Case
  16. The Case
  17. The Case
  18. The Case
  19. The Case
  20. The Case
  21. The Case
  22. The Case

Total running time: 2 hours, 12 minutes