Title: Everybody Has One
Product review: Although I have the 1989 version, 12 years later I'm still using it for trial work. Maybe it's the 18 perfectly-spaced, clearly labeled flip-tabs, starting with "relevance" and running through competence, privilege, admissions, demonstrative evidence, impeachment, hearsay (2 tabs), authentication, objections, and a few more. There's a section on offers of proof and parol evidence, too.The principles, key cases, and tactical pointers are set out in bold, bullets, and section headings. This book hits it just about right for the general commercial trial lawyer. It's especially useful to cite to enough detail in a hurry, to overcome the skimpy defense-lawyer motions defense lawyers tend to lob around the courtroom during trial.The 3 ring flip-book format has advantages to Hunters or Mauet; and bringing Mauet to court with you risks looking funny.
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