The State Bar of Michigan Litigation Section will host a conference “Trial Evidence: Artistry & Advocacy in the”Courtroom," July 22-24 at Crystal Mountain Resort in Thompsonville.
The event will feature an all-day presentation by Thomas A. Mauet, Milton O. Riepe professor of law and director of Trial Advocacy at the University of Arizona College of Law in Tucson, Ariz., who has contributed to 34 editions of eight best-selling books on the legacy of litigation training here and abroad.
Attendees will have the chance to meet Mauet at a reception on Friday before attending Saturday seminars with such topics as general and special relevance, character traits, exceptions in statements and records, witness competency; hearsay exceptions, direct examination, seven methods of impeachment, cross examination and rehabilitation.
The registration deadline is July 18. The cost is $165 for section members, $195 for non-section members.
For more information, and to register, visit michbar.org/litigation/events.
- Posted June 06, 2016
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
SBM section schedules summer conference
headlines Washtenaw County
- What physician practices should know before joining a health system through acquisition
- Commemorating the third anniversary of Andary: A landmark victory for thousands of Michigan automobile crash survivors
- There is no workplace ‘kumbaya’ moment via screens and monitors
- Retired Judge Timothy P. Connors to receive State Bar of Michigan’s ‘Hero of ADR’ Award
- ABA report finds women lawyers face persistent barriers
headlines National
- Legal writers can benefit from a Zen writing approach and some Hemingway—and so can their readers
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Why the next competitive advantage in the AI era is partnership, not just technology
- Things I wish my spouse had told me before they died
- Troutman Pepper Locke associate files discrimination lawsuit against firm
- Jay-Z’s extortion suit against lawyer in withdrawn rape case faces skepticism from judge




