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Financial Expert Witness Communication
Learn what to expect—and what's expected—as an expert witness Serving as a financial expert witness or consultant in lawsuits is a stressful, challenging, and tough business. In Financial Expert Witness Communication: A Practical Guide to Reporting and Testimony, financial forensic expert Bradley J. Preber leverages more than 30 years of experience to create a practical guide for financial expert witnesses as they face litigation reporting and testimony. Financial Expert Witness Communication covers all areas of financial litigation including accounting, financial forensics, forensic technology, and damages—all from the point of view of an expert witness. The book is especially helpful...
Expert Testimony
It will give experts the confidence they need to be comfortable in court, and give you the skills necessary to emphasize the credibility of your experts. You can avoid pitfalls such as unintentional signals, inappropriate demeanor and appearance, and awkward body language by using Expert Testimony: A Guide for Expert Witnesses and the Lawyers Who Examine Them, Third Edition as your guide. Elizabeth Boals and Steve Lubet coauthored the Third Edition of Expert Testimony: A Guide for Expert Witnesses and the Lawyers Who Examine Them expanding and amplifying the original book with: New guidance on the development and presentation of expert testimony in the digital age, including discussion of vi...
Expert Testimony
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Communication in Investigative and Legal Contexts
Communication in Investigative and Legal Contexts Despite a number of research studies, there remain significant differences of opinion among psychologists, linguists and other practitioners on how best to describe particular types of questions and communicate most effectively in forensic contexts. Communication in Investigative and Legal Contexts brings clarity to the subject by providing readers with in-depth coverage of the complex area of communication in forensic settings, for example during investigative interviewing of victims, witnesses and suspects/high-interest groups, during discourse in courtrooms, and via legal intermediaries and interpreters. Drawing on knowledge from forensic ...
State V. Baker
When police respond to a 911 call, they find Sarah Baker, the defendant, with knife cuts on her arm—and Kelly Baker, her husband, shot dead on their kitchen floor. Sarah claims she shot her husband when he attacked her with a butcher knife, which was later found in his hand. The police, however, believe Sarah killed her husband in cold blood, inflicted the knife wounds herself, and planted the knife in her husband’s hand after he died. Was this self-defense against a drunk and jealous husband or an heiress’s calculated murder because she was trying to rid herself of an unwanted husband? Filled with forensic, electronic, and physical evidence, this engaging case file presents users with a balanced trial opportunity. New to the Fourth Edition: Recording of 911 call Additional physical exhibits Updated demonstrative exhibits Electronic evidence including texts, web search histories, and a recording from a virtual assistant device Additional facts and details throughout the case Professors and students will benefit from: A closed-world case file that has all necessary information included A wide variety of exhibit types to practice entering into evidence
Maximum Malpractice Protection
The spectre of destructive malpractice lawsuits haunts every practicing doctor who simply wants protection and peace of mind, but most physicians find the world of malpractice confusing and wrapped in legal riddles. This book’s purpose is to explain medical malpractice concepts in everyday terms, combined with solid practical advice to help you: Protect and safeguard your medical career and practice Identify what is and isn't considered malpractice Readily comply with all legal duties required of doctors Prevent malpractice allegations and minimize liability Take control to protect assets, and minimize personal and professional losses Work with your attorneys to establish the best possible defense Walk through each clinical aspect of the patient encounter from the perspective of a malpractice attorney
The Emison Families
Hugh and Ash Emison (and possibly James as well), brothers, sons of Thomas Emison, immigrated from County Cork, Ireland to Jamestown, Virginia in 1761/1762. A "James Emerson" (possibly the third brother) moved from Pennsylvania to Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Hugh Emison settled in Chester County, Pennsylvania, and married Mary Baird in 1771, moving in 1775 to Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania. Ash Emison probably stayed in Philadelphia until 1775, when he moved to Westmoreland County with Hugh. A "Thomas Emison" is on the records of Frederick County, Virginia, and he might possibly be the father of Hugh, Ash and James. Descendants and relatives lived in Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Indiana, Missouri and elsewhere.
