Is it True that Important Information is Withheld from Jurors that Could Affect the Outcome of the Case?
Yes, sometimes for good reasons, but many times jurors should be told. For example, jurors cannot be told about insurance coverage. In truth, the defendant company or person almost always has liability insurance, so the jury should not be afraid to assess the full and accurate amount of the losses. Another example is that jurors are never allowed to hear about the injured person’s attempt to settle the case, or the defendant’s refusal to negotiate. LISTEN.
Related Questions
- How does an attorneys assessment of the likely outcome of the clients case were it to be litigated affect the way the attorney approaches a Collaborative Law case?
- How does an attorney s assessment of the likely outcome of the client s case were it to be litigated affect the way the attorney approaches a collaborative law case?
- How does an attorney’s assessment of the likely outcome of the client’s case were it to be litigated affect the way the attorney approaches a collaborative law case?
