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Channel: Vol. 27/No. 4 November 2015 – The Jury Expert
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Note from the Editor: Jurors Researching, Schadenfreude in Court, Non-English...

As crisp fall weather comes in (finally) for some of us and snow is falling (and piling up) for others, we are happy to bring you our last issue for 2015. This is an eclectic issue with multiple...

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Road Warrior Tips for November 2015

Like many of you, we travel all the time. And we have secrets that help us get around faster, more comfortably and tips on what to make sure and carry with you in the air, on the ground or even,...

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Uncommon Wisdom from Everyday People: 13 Lessons from Patent and IP Mock Jurors

13 lessons gleaned from mock jurors over more than 15 years of patent and intellectual property work. In cases involving computer hardware and software, industrial processes, mechanical devices, logos...

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Jury Decision-making in Excuse Defense Cases: A Novel Methodological Approach

As you plan the structure of your case narrative, here's a novel idea for figuring out what prospective jurors find most intriguing about your case. These researchers used a card sort task to have...

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Revealing Juror Bias Without Biasing Your Juror: Experimental Evidence For...

Prospective jurors "know" the "right answer" to the questions on whether they can be fair and unbiased. But in this research, two academics show us how traditional voir dire and survey questions pose...

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Untying Tongues: Preparing Witnesses Who Have Limited English Proficiency (LEP)

As the litigation environment continues to evolve, we need to prepare witnesses for whom English is not a first language and those with limited English proficiency (LEP). Here, two trial consultants...

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Schadenfreude In The Courtroom: Nonobvious Pleasures at Obvious Distress

Schadenfreude, the experience of taking pleasure from the distress of another, is often in the courtroom. While schadenfreude might be a natural and understandable reaction to the contentious and...

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Jurors Googling & Blogging – Can a Juror Pledge Stop Them?

We've been discussing how to stop (or at least minimize) the number of jurors doing internet research while they are serving as jurors. Here, the idea of a "juror pledge" is presented as a way to...

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The Juror Internet Research Scale (JIRS): Identifying the Jurors Who Won’t...

The problem of jurors researching on the internet used to be referred to as the "Google Mistrial" but now has become ubiquitous. This article describes the development of the Juror Internet Research...

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Note from the Editor: Jurors Researching, Schadenfreude in Court, Non-English...

As crisp fall weather comes in (finally) for some of us and snow is falling (and piling up) for others, we are happy to bring you our last issue for 2015. This is an eclectic issue with multiple...

View Article

Road Warrior Tips for November 2015

Like many of you, we travel all the time. And we have secrets that help us get around faster, more comfortably and tips on what to make sure and carry with you in the air, on the ground or even,...

View Article

Uncommon Wisdom from Everyday People: 13 Lessons from Patent and IP Mock Jurors

13 lessons gleaned from mock jurors over more than 15 years of patent and intellectual property work. In cases involving computer hardware and software, industrial processes, mechanical devices, logos...

View Article

Jury Decision-making in Excuse Defense Cases: A Novel Methodological Approach

As you plan the structure of your case narrative, here's a novel idea for figuring out what prospective jurors find most intriguing about your case. These researchers used a card sort task to have...

View Article


Revealing Juror Bias Without Biasing Your Juror: Experimental Evidence For...

Prospective jurors "know" the "right answer" to the questions on whether they can be fair and unbiased. But in this research, two academics show us how traditional voir dire and survey questions pose...

View Article

Untying Tongues: Preparing Witnesses Who Have Limited English Proficiency (LEP)

As the litigation environment continues to evolve, we need to prepare witnesses for whom English is not a first language and those with limited English proficiency (LEP). Here, two trial consultants...

View Article


Schadenfreude In The Courtroom: Nonobvious Pleasures at Obvious Distress

Schadenfreude, the experience of taking pleasure from the distress of another, is often in the courtroom. While schadenfreude might be a natural and understandable reaction to the contentious and...

View Article

Jurors Googling & Blogging – Can a Juror Pledge Stop Them?

We've been discussing how to stop (or at least minimize) the number of jurors doing internet research while they are serving as jurors. Here, the idea of a "juror pledge" is presented as a way to...

View Article


The Juror Internet Research Scale (JIRS): Identifying the Jurors Who Won’t...

The problem of jurors researching on the internet used to be referred to as the "Google Mistrial" but now has become ubiquitous. This article describes the development of the Juror Internet Research...

View Article
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