 |
What's New
. . . . . . . . . . . . .
The Complete Calendar of TLC 2009 Programs: More information
If you've missed any issues of The WARRIOR, you can now purchase past issues online!
NEW!
Video
Testimonials
See
what participants have to say about the Trial Lawyers College
experience!
NEW! Purchase Trial Lawyers College Apparel online!
The
2008 Grand Tetons Judicial College
September 7th - 13th, 2008
More information |
Download an application
A NEW tool available to our alumni
Internet Tools for Attorneys by Jim McMillen
On
Sale Now!
Win Your
Case by Gerry Spence
Whether you are presenting your case to a judge, a jury, a
boss, a committee, or a customer, Win Your Case is an indispensable
guide to success in every walk of life, in and out of the
courtroom.
Proceeds from the sale of books, DVD's and other merchandise
on this web site benefit the Trial Lawyers College. All of
the lawyer faculty volunteer their time to teach at our programs
and pay their own expenses.
Buy the latest DVD online!
Seven Steps to Voir Dire
Proceeds from the sale of books, DVD's and other merchandise
on this web site benefit the Trial Lawyers College. All of
the lawyer faculty volunteer their time to teach at our programs
and pay their own expenses.
Read what a 2004 graduate has to say about the Trial Lawyers College.
Two special letters to all Judges:
"How did you
feel the day you first assumed the bench?"
Your Honor, May I
Approach the Bench?
The WARRIOR
The WARRIOR is published quarterly and is the Official Journal
of the Trial Lawyers College. This cutting edge publication is
now available to anyone who is interested in justice for people.
Now, you can
download these articles from the Warrior:
Summer 2002:
In the Moment Approach
to Voir Dire
-- by Joane Garcia-Colson and Fredilyn Sison
Summer 2003:
Money Justice for
Love, Comfort, and Society in a Wrongful Death Case
-- by J. Jude Basile
TLC Methods at Work
-- by Maren Lynn Chaloupka
Winter 2002:
Learning to
Fight Against the Death Penalty
-- by Daniel R. Williams
Winter 2003:
Judges Respond to
New Judicial College
-- by Pat Reynolds and Lynne Bratcher
Psychodramatic
Techniques in a Soft Tissue Case
-- by Corinne M. Mullen
Gerry Spence's How to Win in Trial Video Series
You can now order Gerry Spence's How to Win in Trial Video Series
directly from the Trial Lawyers College. This series includes
Gerry Spence on three separate topics: How to Win in Voir Dire;
How to Win in Opening Statement; and How to Win in Cross Examination.
Each topic is $175.00 and the entire three-topic set is $475.00.
To order, please contact us at 307-739-1870 or email us at info@triallawyerscollege.com.
Proceeds from the sale of books, DVD's and other merchandise
on this web site benefit the Trial Lawyers College. All of the
lawyer faculty volunteer their time to teach at our programs
and pay their own expenses.
Two New Books Coming Soon from Gerry Spence
Later this year, two new books by Gerry Spence will be available
in bookstores.
Smoking Gun
In September, Smoking Gun, the true story of Spence's epic defense
of Sandy Jones in Oregon will be released. The problem was that
the prosecution had a photo taken at the time of the alleged
murder with Sandy Jones holding her rifle and the smoke coming
out the end of the barrel, the photo taken by the wife of the
deceased at the time he was shot. The prosecution wanted Sandy
Jones to plead guilty. They had her fifteen year old son charged
with murder as well-put the son against the mother and vice
versa. It was an open and shut murder case until Spence and
his partner, Ed Moriarity came along. He and his partner take
on the Jones case pro bono. Then things changed. But, it seemed
for the worst in a series of trials that take more than three
years to complete.
This is a true murder mystery, a thriller that portrays the nearly
helpless state in which most of the poor of America find themselves
when they are confronted with the power of a cruel, and relentless
justice system that has only one goal-to convict, whether the
defendant in their sights is guilty or not.
The Lambs of Purgatory
Again, Abner Hill is called upon to defend a Wyoming ranch hand
against a charge of murder. What natural rights did Ben Eckersly
have, despite the law, to take the law into his own hands and
seek revenge against the man who raped his wife? Yet, was it rape?
Did his wife actually give herself to the alleged rapist to save
little Ben, their son and the chief protagonist in the story?
And how are such choices reflected in the law? At last the book
examines the issue of prostitution-who are the real prostitutes
in the town of Laramie, Wyoming? The women on Front Street in
the houses or...The book takes us to a surprise ending that gives
us a powerful and dramatic renewal of our own sense of love and
hate.
Proceeds from the sale of books, DVD's and other merchandise on this web site benefit the Trial Lawyers College. All of the lawyer faculty volunteer their time to teach at our programs and pay their own expenses. |
|
 |
