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The New Rules of Cross Examination - On Demand
Many lawyers conduct cross-examination the way it was taught forty years ago. Methods that were arguably ineffective then are guaranteed to fail in today’s highly evolved and complex litigation environment. You need effective cross-examination methods that have been tested and perfected by today’s leading lawyers to help you win your cases in deposition, arbitration, and trial.
In this video, one of America’s leading trial lawyers and bestselling advocacy authors, Patrick Malone, provides you with new rules for cross-examination. These methods are derived from Malone’s thirty-plus years as a trial lawyer and advice from his fellow members of the Inner Circle of Advocates.
Malone discusses Irving Younger’s “Ten Commandments of Cross-Examination” and how they do and don’t work in today’s litigation environment. Malone then demonstrates interview and cross-examination tactics from well-known trials and popular media and shows why today’s jurors find methods from these examples to be more effective. He also addresses how to use the Rules of the Road technique to create a clearer, stronger, and more effective cross-examination that will help win difficult cases. Lastly, Malone shows you how to put these concepts into action with a mock cross-examination of a defense medical expert.
This video provides important information for any lawyer who takes depositions or performs cross-examinations.
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.
On Demand Program: 110 minutes
Original Air Date: 06/23/2016
Overall rating: 4.75 / 5 from 4 reviews.
Review topics: ["approach"].
"What were your key takeaways from the program? That the traditional method of teaching cross examination is flawed and that lawyers need to ditch the fear and plan for cross using a different strategy. Which topics did you find least valuable and why? I enjoyed seeing the method put into practice via demonstrations."
"What were your key takeaways from the program? modern approach to x-exam Which topics did you find least valuable and why? demonstration seemed too limited"
"What were your key takeaways from the program? Keep it simple. Win the points that you can win. Which topics did you find least valuable and why? I thought the sample cross-examination wasnt that important or helpful."
"What were your key takeaways from the program? New ten rules of cross examination Which topics did you find least valuable and why? Five smooth stones; new ten rules"
Many lawyers conduct cross-examination the way it was taught forty years ago. Methods that were arguably ineffective then are guaranteed to fail in today’s highly evolved and complex litigation environment. You need effective cross-examination methods that have been tested and perfected by today’s leading lawyers to help you win your cases in deposition, arbitration, and trial.
In this video, one of America’s leading trial lawyers and bestselling advocacy authors, Patrick Malone, provides you with new rules for cross-examination. These methods are derived from Malone’s thirty-plus years as a trial lawyer and advice from his fellow members of the Inner Circle of Advocates.
Malone discusses Irving Younger’s “Ten Commandments of Cross-Examination” and how they do and don’t work in today’s litigation environment. Malone then demonstrates interview and cross-examination tactics from well-known trials and popular media and shows why today’s jurors find methods from these examples to be more effective. He also addresses how to use the Rules of the Road technique to create a clearer, stronger, and more effective cross-examination that will help win difficult cases. Lastly, Malone shows you how to put these concepts into action with a mock cross-examination of a defense medical expert.
This video provides important information for any lawyer who takes depositions or performs cross-examinations.
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.
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