Allegations of sexual abuse often come years after the abuse was alleged to have happened. In these cases, the memories of the outcrier and others are often the only evidence in the case. An understanding of the reconstructive nature of human memory becomes paramount in defending such allegations.
This seminar will briefly explore how human memory works, and more importantly how it doesn't work. Research studies will be reviewed which establish that memories can easily be created or distorted when retrieved at long delays. Applications to several real-world delayed outcry cases will also be discussed as examples.
Separation of Powers in United States and Israel from a Perspective of the Ongoing Debates in Both C...
This 60-minute session gives you a practical operating system for the mental side of legal work: how...
During this course, you will learn about best practices and strategies for retaining intellectual pr...
This one-hour CLE program examines the impact of implicit and systemic bias within the legal profess...
Lawyers regularly communicate with clients who are angry, overwhelmed, frightened, unrealistic, or d...
This presentation serves as a critical follow-up to the June 12, 2026, session on PTAB Discretionary...
This CLE course will provide critical insight to counsel for insurers facing bad faith claims on how...
Cybercriminals increasingly target law firms, attorneys, legal staff, and their clients through soph...
Class action litigation continues to evolve rapidly in response to an innovative plaintiffs’ b...
This course analyzes federal contractor obligations under the Trade Agreements Act. Learn how to ens...