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Maximizing Emotional Damages - On Demand

William A. Barton
$75.00

Format

Description

Click here for Access Instructions for On Demand Programs. 

Each user must register individually as they will need their own login to access the program.

Join Bill Barton (author of Recovering for Psychological Injuries) as he shares insights gained from a lifetime of going to trial (over 500 jury trials) and successfully representing injured plaintiffs. 

In this ninety-minute program, Barton will discuss how to successfully argue that people are more than the sum of their physical parts, and that pain is only one factor of many when it comes to being injured. Suffering and emotional injuries play a large part in arguing for adequate damages. Barton will teach you how to use a qualitative analysis instead of a quantitative method of arguing damages. This shortens trials and improves your credibility with the judge, jury, and the defense.

Topics include:

  • maximizing recovery for post-traumatic stress disorder
  • proving causation
  • case framing and jury selection
  • winning case themes


Author

Details

On Demand Program: 84 minutes plus 34 minutes of Q&A

Original Air Date: 12/02/2020

Overall rating: 4.9375 / 5 from 16 reviews.

AI Generated Review Summary

Summary topics

Review topics: [].

Review highlights

Reviews

Listen and be professional.

"What were your key takeaways from the program? Listen and be professional. Which topics did you find least valuable and why? No fear litigation."

Taylor E. (5/5)

Fantastic presentation

"What were your key takeaways from the program? Fantastic presentation; no constructive comments. Which topics did you find least valuable and why? Fantastic presentation; no constructive comments."

Michael S. (5/5)

Make the experts

"What were your key takeaways from the program? Make the experts do the heavy lifting. Focus on what the defense did or neglected to do to cause harm or death. Know the rules and laws Which topics did you find least valuable and why?"

Johnna S. (5/5)

Ideas

"What were your key takeaways from the program? Ideas for thinking about how to present emotionaol harm Which topics did you find least valuable and why?"

Roderick M. (4/5)

Qualitative

"What were your key takeaways from the program? Qualitative not quantitative Which topics did you find least valuable and why? Everything was on point for me."

Deirdre O. (5/5)

Enjoyed learning

"What were your key takeaways from the program? Enjoyed learning how to restructure damages. Which topics did you find least valuable and why?"

Harlene L. (5/5)

As a former teacher

"What were your key takeaways from the program? As a former teacher, I enjoyed the notion of turning the courtroom into a classroom. I also appreciated the overarching themes of humanization and integrity. Which topics did you find least valuable and why? "It isn't what they took from him, it's what they left him with." I liked this on its face and I do think it is valuable, but it could be fleshed out a little better, perhaps with a real (or hypothetical) example."

Brian H. (5/5)

Embrace all

"What were your key takeaways from the program? Embrace all of the clients shortcomings instead of trying to hide them. Which topics did you find least valuable and why?"

Alex N. (5/5)

New approach

"What were your key takeaways from the program? New approach to pre-existing vs loss Which topics did you find least valuable and why?"

Eric J. (5/5)

How critical it is

"What were your key takeaways from the program? How critical it is to really get to know your clients especially when they have cognitive difficulties and emotional harm. Which topics did you find least valuable and why?"

Corbin S. (5/5)

Q&A

Maximizing Emotional Damages - On Demand - Trial Guides
LMS

Maximizing Emotional Damages - On Demand

$75.00

Click here for Access Instructions for On Demand Programs. 

Each user must register individually as they will need their own login to access the program.

Join Bill Barton (author of Recovering for Psychological Injuries) as he shares insights gained from a lifetime of going to trial (over 500 jury trials) and successfully representing injured plaintiffs. 

In this ninety-minute program, Barton will discuss how to successfully argue that people are more than the sum of their physical parts, and that pain is only one factor of many when it comes to being injured. Suffering and emotional injuries play a large part in arguing for adequate damages. Barton will teach you how to use a qualitative analysis instead of a quantitative method of arguing damages. This shortens trials and improves your credibility with the judge, jury, and the defense.

Topics include:


Format

  • On Demand Program
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