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.
The Twelfth Juror: Lessons on Jury Selection from a Trial Lawyer’s Novel and a Trial Consultan...
Every trial lawyer has experienced it: the inner critic before opening statements, the surge of ange...
Section 337 provides powerful, efficient and rapid remedies for a wide range of unfair methods of co...
AI agents — autonomous systems capable of planning, deciding, and acting independently across ...
Modern mediation increasingly brings together parties, counsel, and neutrals across a broad range of...
This course examines the latest legal and compliance developments in the artificial intelligence (AI...
Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs) and other digital-native structures have moved from ni...
This course on trade secrets litigation provides real-world best practices through all key stages of...
Trial Starts Now: Winning the Final Six Months provides a comprehensive guide to the critical tasks ...
Perfectionism is often rewarded in the legal profession. It drives attention to detail, thorough pre...