On a beautiful late spring afternoon, many years ago, two young men graduated from the same law school. They were very much alike, these two young men. Both had been better than average students, both were personable and both -- as new lawyers are -- were filled with ambitious dreams for the future.
Recently, these men met for lunch at their local bar association.
They were still very much alike. Both were happily married. Both had two children. And both, it turned out, had become trial lawyers.
But there was a difference. One of the men was a well-recognized courtroom advocate with a long string of winning verdicts. The other was best known for settling cases on the courthouse steps for a fraction of their value.
What Made The Difference?
Have you ever wondered what makes this kind of difference in trial lawyers' reputations? It's not native intelligence or talent or dedication. It's not that one lawyer wants to win and the other doesn’t.
The difference lies in what each lawyer knows and how he or she makes use of that knowledge.
And that's why I'm writing to you about Trial Tips Newsletter. Because that's the whole purpose of Trial Tips: to give its readers knowledge -- knowledge that you can use in trial.
A Publication Unlike Any Other
You see, Trial Tips Newsletter is a unique publication. Each week, Trial Tips Newsletter includes articles of interest and significance to trial lawyers, no matter what type of client you represent. Trial Tips is written by a trial lawyer and professor of trial advocacy who has invested more than 10,000 hours in the courtroom, serving as the lead trial lawyer in nearly 200 jury trials and countless non-jury trials, so each technique is backed up with valuable real-world experience.
Knowledge is Power
In every issue, you'll discover valuable techniques to improve your courtroom skills. Every phase of trial is covered, from articles on jury selection, opening statement, closing argument, and objections to direct examination, cross-examination, courtroom presentation skills, and more...
Week after week, Trial Tips is filled with simple and easy tips that are immediately useful to you. The section on "Quotations for Trial Lawyers" helps you write better closing arguments. "Five Minute Skills Review" helps you become a smarter trial lawyer and hone your trial skills. There are step-by-step columns on expert witnesses, judges, opposing counsel, jurors, and more. If you've never read Trial Tips Newsletter, you cannot imagine how useful it can be to you.
Your Subscription is FREE
Put my statements to the proof by subscribing to Trial Tips Newsletter. Even though your subscription is easily worth $197/year for these amazing tips, your subscription to Trial Tips is ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Simply fill out your first name and primary email address in the boxes above and click "Download Report Now" to start your subscription. I give you my guarantee: If Trial Tips doesn't measure up to your expectations, you can cancel at any point and you'll never hear from me again.
But if you're serious about improving your trial practice skills, then you'll want to find out without delay if Trial Tips can do for you what it's done for thousands of other trial lawyers in every state, every Canadian province, and on every continent around the world (except Antarctica!) So please fill out your first name and primary email address, and we'll start serving you immediately.
About those two law school graduates I mentioned in the beginning of this letter: They graduated from the same law school together and together got started in the legal profession. So what made their lives in the courtroom different?
Knowledge. Useful knowledge. And its application.
An Investment in Success
I can't promise you that courtroom success will be instantly yours if you start reading Trial Tips Newsletter. But I can guarantee that you will find Trial Tips always interesting, always reliable, and always useful.
Plus, when you subscribe, you'll also get these bonuses, ABSOLUTELY FREE:
This special new report exposes the secrets of how to successfully object in court, as well as how to respond when your opponent objects (and even stop him BEFORE he objects!)
You'll discover:
Don't make the same mistakes that other trial lawyers have made. In this special report, you'll discover the ten critical mistakes that many new trial lawyers make, and learn how to avoid them.
Here's just a sample of what's revealed in this report:
If you were to poll a group of trial lawyers and ask them to list the most influential legal books ever written, Francis Wellman's The Art of Cross-Examination would rank near the top of the list. Originally written in 1903, this classic text has helped generations of trial lawyers improve their cross-examination skills. You'll learn valuable tips for cross-examining both expert witnesses and lay witnesses, including tips on what cross-examination topics to address, how to address them, what order to raise them, and even tips on when you should be silent and not ask any cross-examination questions. If you're serious about trying cases and cross-examining witnesses, this book is required reading.
Simply fill out your first name and primary email address in the boxes below, and I'll send you the bonus manuals, "How to Successfully Make & Meet Objections," "The Ten Critical Mistakes that Trial Lawyers Make (and how to avoid them!)," Francis Wellman's The Art of Cross-Examination, and your free subscription to Trial Tips Newsletter.
Imagine how confident you'll feel in the courtroom once you start using these secrets for persuading jurors and winning trials! To get immediate access to these winning trial advocacy tips, simply fill in your first name and primary email address in the boxes below!

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