Daniel Small
Articles
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2 months ago |
mondaq.com | Daniel Small |Paul Kiernan
In the second part of this special guest episode of his"The Trial Lawyer's Handbook" podcast series,litigation attorney Dan Small interviewsPaul Kiernan, a partner at Holland & Knightand chair of the firm's Public and Charitable ServiceDepartment, about the significance of pro bono work in the legalprofession.
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Jan 10, 2025 |
mondaq.com | Daniel Small
In this episode of "The Trial Lawyer's Handbook,"litigation attorney Dan Small discussesthe art of persuasive delivery in the courtroom. He sharesinvaluable strategies emphasizing the significance of factors suchas cadence, modulation and the strategic use of silence to convey apowerful and impactful message. Mr. Small also underscores theimportance of speaking credibly and sincerely to effectivelypersuade the jury. Listen to more episodes of The Trial Lawyer's Handbookhere.
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Dec 4, 2024 |
mondaq.com | Daniel Small
In this episode of "The Trial Lawyer's Handbook" podcast series, litigation attorney Dan Small discusses the best practices for organizing a trial and questioning witnesses. He highlights that no one approach is the same and that it varies for each attorney. Some best practices he mentions include being thorough, user-friendly, well-organized and well-documented, while some practices he advises against include avoiding broad questions, sounding scripted and being lengthy.
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Nov 21, 2024 |
mondaq.com | Daniel Small
In this episode of "The Trial Lawyer's Handbook" podcast series, litigation attorney Dan Small explores the importance of feedback for trial lawyers and the challenges they face in obtaining it. Mr. Small explains that trial attorneys often lack substantive feedback on their courtroom performance, which necessitates creative and proactive approaches to seek constructive criticism.
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Nov 14, 2024 |
mondaq.com | Daniel Small
In this episode of his "The Trial Lawyer's Handbook" podcast series, litigation attorney Dan Small analyzes the similarities and differences between real-life trials and ones portrayed in television and movies. Mr. Small pulls from his experience as a consultant for a legal TV show to illustrate that, although court proceedings on the big screen aren't always realistic, developing litigators can apply the storytelling, efficiency and visual strengths of Hollywood productions to their own cases.
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