TRIAL EXHIBITS |
| General format for developing demonstrative evidence
and courtroom graphics |
Jurors remember 80% of what they see versus 20%
of what they hear. One of the most valuable jury consulting services
The Synchronics Group Trial Consultants offers is developing trial
exhibits, demonstrative evidence and courtroom graphics. Our special area of expertise within the field of jury research is in translating
abstract, complicated ideas into concrete visual images. Our trial
exhibits enhance your courtroom persuasion because they make it easy
for jurors to ‘get the picture.’ |
| Each trial exhibit is designed to persuasively communicate your case
strategy. To meet that challenge, each trial exhibit is designed to
fulfill three objectives: |
- Educate the jurors about the significant case issues
- Entertain the
jurors, i.e., stimulate their interest and keep them focused on
your case presentation
- Enhance your leadership and authority in the
courtroom, so that the jurors look to you – not opposing counsel – for
the answers. Our persuasive trial exhibits demonstrate and enhance
your expertise,
knowledge, preparation, control, credibility and leadership in
the courtroom.
|
| The Synchronics Group Trial Consultants designs trial
exhibits for both high and low technological delivery systems, according
to the task at hand, courtroom strategy and budget demands. |
| Benefits of trial exhibits to case presentation |
| Developing persuasive trial exhibits to visually
communicate the case to the jurors is one of the most challenging tasks
for litigators, and one of the most valuable services we offer. Compelling
demonstrative evidence and courtroom graphics can make the difference
between winning and losing a case. We begin planning trial exhibits
while developing trial strategy, so that the demonstrative evidence
and courtroom graphics are an integral part of case presentation, not
simply an add-on. |
| The trial exhibits we develop and produce will: |
- Visually illustrate the case strategy so jurors “get
it”
- Make an impossibly complicated case easier for the jurors
to understand
- Translate abstract ideas into concrete visual images
that jurors can understand
|
