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Trial Practice Manual for Criminal Defense Lawyers: A Field Guide to Courtroom Combat, Fifth Edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 368 pages, height x width: 228x152 mm, Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-May-2021
  • Izdevniecība: American Bar Association
  • ISBN-10: 1641057025
  • ISBN-13: 9781641057028
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Trial Practice Manual for Criminal Defense Lawyers: A Field Guide to Courtroom Combat, Fifth EditionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 368 pages, height x width: 228x152 mm, Illustrations
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-May-2021
  • Izdevniecība: American Bar Association
  • ISBN-10: 1641057025
  • ISBN-13: 9781641057028
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781641057028.html
Keywords:
Recharge your career by learning how to take control of the courtroom and win at trial. Calling upon nearly forty years of jury trial experience, and having trained thousands of trial lawyers, Robert R. Rose shows how to successfully defend your client, from the time you first take the case to the moment the jury delivers the verdict. Rose explains step-by-step how to elevate your trial skills to a world-class standard, regardless of experience. Learn how to represent the unrepresentable by respecting your client, using your fear to your advantage, telling the jury the truth about the weaknesses of your case, and building trust relationships with jury members that enable them to advocate for your client during deliberations.

Robert Rose will teach you how to become a warrior and win more of your trials than you ever thought possible. Discover how to take charge of the courtroom by standing up for your clients and telling their story in a new and compelling way.
Preface xv
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction xxi
Why We Do What We Do xxi
1 Introduction and Overview
1(18)
A Dealing with Fear
6(2)
B Always Tell the Truth
8(3)
C Integrity
11(8)
2 Getting Started
19(12)
A Getting Familiar with Your Case
19(2)
B Private Attorneys and the Fee Agreement
21(2)
C Public Defenders
23(1)
D Meeting the Client
24(4)
E Investigation
28(3)
1 Private Attorneys
30(1)
2 Public Defenders
30(1)
3 Arraignment in the Lower Court (Misdemeanors Only)
31(4)
A Initial Appearance (Felony)
32(1)
B Preparing the Client for a Guilty Plea (Misdemeanor)
32(1)
C Re-Arraignment
33(2)
4 Trial in the Lower Court (Misdemeanors Only)
35(4)
A Bench Trial
35(2)
B Jury Trial
37(2)
5 Preliminary Hearing
39(12)
A Preparation
42(2)
B Motions
44(1)
C Dismissal of Charges
45(1)
D Should the Defense Present Evidence?
46(1)
E Adjusting Bond
47(1)
F Closed Hearings
48(1)
G Discovery
49(2)
6 Representation Before the Grand Jury
51(4)
A Initial Appearance in the Lower Court (Felony)
53(2)
7 Arraignment in District Court
55(6)
A Preparing the Client for a Guilty Plea
56(3)
B The Conditional Guilty Plea
59(1)
C The Non-Resident Client
59(2)
8 Discovery
61(6)
A From the State
61(4)
B From the Defense
65(2)
9 Motion for Mental Evaluation
67(4)
10 Preparing Your Case for Trial
71(34)
A Generally
71(2)
B The Theory of the Case and the Case Theme
73(3)
C Jury Instructions
76(1)
D Witnesses
77(4)
1 Deposing Witnesses
77(1)
2 Expert Witnesses
78(3)
E Evidence
81(4)
1 DNA Evidence
82(2)
2 Demonstrative Evidence
84(1)
F Plea Negotiations and Agreements
85(3)
G The Proffer and Proffer Letter
88(4)
H The Pretrial Memorandum
92(2)
I Briefs, Motions, and Deadlines
94(5)
1 Motions in Limine
97(1)
2 Rule 404(b) Motions and Motions to Suppress Evidence
97(2)
J Working with the Prosecuting Attorney
99(2)
K Working with the Court
101(1)
L Continuing the Trial
102(3)
11 Setting the Stage
105(6)
A Dealing with the Press
106(1)
B Dealing with a Hostile Court
107(1)
C Using Computers and Audio/Video Equipment
108(3)
12 Voir Dire
111(72)
A Voir Dire in Federal Court
112(1)
B Overview
112(4)
C The Rules
116(67)
1 The First Rule of Voir Dire: Know the Law
116(4)
a Challenges for Cause
120(1)
2 The Second Rule of Voir Dire: Know the Philosophy
121(1)
a Voir Dire and the Defense Attorney
122(1)
b Accepting the Jurors as They Are
122(6)
c How Jurors Feel
128(1)
d Voir Dire Is Theater
128(3)
e Revealing Our Fear
131(2)
f The "Bad News" Juror
133(2)
g The "Good News" Juror
135(1)
h Understanding Jury Dynamics
135(2)
i Juror Profiling
137(1)
j Use of Hypotheticals
138(1)
k Thanking the Jury
139(1)
3 The Third Rule of Voir Dire: Know the Technique
139(2)
a Incorporating the Theory of the Case
141(1)
b How to Start
142(8)
c Have a Partner
150(1)
d Don't Embarrass the Jurors
151(3)
e Let the Jurors "Own" Your Theory of the Case
154(1)
f Breaking the Ice---Going First
155(7)
g Challenging a Juror for Cause
162(5)
h The Miracle of Silence
167(3)
i The Sexual Assault Accuser
170(3)
j Flexibility
173(7)
k Know When to Shut Up
180(1)
l Going "Off Road"
181(1)
m Individually Sequestered Voir Dire
181(1)
n Final Thoughts
181(2)
13 Opening Statement
183(6)
A Use of "First Person"
188(1)
14 Cross-Examination
189(28)
A Introduction
189(2)
1 Limitations on Lay Witness Testimony
190(1)
2 Opinions Regarding Truthfulness of a Witness or Guilt of the Defendant
190(1)
3 Limitations on Expert Witness Testimony
191(1)
B Generally
191(4)
C The Rules
195(5)
1 Rule No. 1: You Become the Witness
195(1)
2 Rule No. 2: Leading Questions Only
196(1)
3 Rule No. 3: Short + Statements = Control
197(3)
D Primacy and Recency
200(1)
E The Big Question
201(1)
F Know When to Shut Up
202(1)
G Know When Not to Be Aggressive
203(1)
H When a Witness "Runs"
204(2)
I Police Officers
206(6)
J Expert Witnesses
212(2)
K Being Held in Contempt
214(3)
15 Impeachment
217(72)
A Use of Inconsistent Statements
218(12)
1 Introduction
218(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
218(1)
3 How to Use This Method
219(1)
4 What Is an "Inconsistent Statement"?
219(2)
5 The General Rules of Impeachment with an Inconsistent Statement
221(9)
B Contradictions---Contrary Evidence
230(5)
1 Introduction
230(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
231(1)
3 How to Use This Method
231(4)
C Motivation
235(9)
1 Introduction
235(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
235(1)
3 How to Use This Method
236(1)
4 The Deal
237(3)
5 The Arresting Officer/The Lead Investigator
240(4)
D Truthfulness
244(3)
1 Introduction
244(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
244(1)
3 How to Use This Method
245(2)
E Convictions
247(4)
1 Introduction
247(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
248(1)
3 How to Use This Method
248(3)
F What the Witness Could Have Done but Did Not Do
251(5)
1 Introduction
251(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
252(1)
3 How to Use This Method
252(4)
G Capacity
256(2)
1 Introduction
256(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
256(1)
3 How to Use This Method
256(1)
4 Other Opportunities to Impeach
257(1)
H Prior Bad Acts---404(b)
258(3)
1 Introduction
258(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
259(1)
3 How to Use This Method
260(1)
I Habit
261(1)
1 Introduction
261(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
261(1)
J Writing Used to Refresh Memory
261(3)
1 Introduction
261(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
262(1)
3 How to Use This Method
262(2)
K Admissions
264(3)
1 Introduction
264(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
264(1)
3 How to Use This Method
264(1)
4 F.R.E. 801 (d)(2)(E) and the Admissibility of Co-Conspirator Statements
265(2)
L The Hearsay Declarant
267(3)
1 Introduction
267(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
268(1)
3 How to Use This Method
268(2)
M Character Witnesses
270(9)
1 Introduction
270(2)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
272(1)
3 How to Use This Method
272(2)
4 The Problem with Character Evidence for the Defendant
274(4)
5 Teaching Points
278(1)
a Question No. 1---The Prior Shaking Incident
278(1)
b Question No. 2---The Animal Control Report
279(1)
N Victims of Sexual Assault
279(4)
1 Introduction
279(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
280(3)
3 How to Use This Method
283(1)
O Experts---Qualifications and Curriculum Vitae
283(3)
1 Introduction
283(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
284(1)
3 How to Use This Method
284(2)
P Experts---Learned Treatises
286(3)
1 Introduction
286(1)
2 Relevant Federal Rules of Evidence
287(1)
3 How to Use This Method
287(2)
16 Putting on the Defense Case
289(18)
A Motion for Judgment of Acquittal
289(1)
B Direct Examination of Your Witnesses
290(3)
C Direct Examination of Your Expert
293(2)
D Direct Examination of Your Client
295(3)
E Preparing Your Witnesses for Cross-Examination
298(3)
F Resting Your Case
301(1)
G The State's Rebuttal Evidence
301(1)
H Objections
302(5)
1 Forms of Objections
304(2)
2 Offer of Proof
306(1)
17 The Home Stretch
307(12)
A Jury Instruction Conference
307(1)
B Closing Argument
308(3)
C Jury Nullification
311(1)
D Jury Questions during Deliberations
311(1)
E Ex-Parte Communication Between Jurors and the Court
312(2)
F The Verdict
314(2)
G Mistrial
316(2)
H Adjusting Bond
318(1)
18 Preparing for Sentencing
319(2)
19 Postconviction Motions
321(2)
20 Appeal
323(8)
A Everything Is on the Record
324(1)
B Stand Your Ground
325(1)
C Setting Up the Appeal
325(1)
D "The Big Five"
326(1)
E Standards of Review
327(4)
1 De Novo
327(1)
2 Sufficiency of the Evidence
328(1)
3 Abuse of Discretion
328(1)
4 Harmless Error
328(1)
5 Plain Error
328(1)
6 Ineffective Assistance of Counsel
329(1)
7 Prosecutorial Misconduct
330(1)
21 Parting Thoughts
331(2)
Index 333
Robert R. Rose III was born and raised in Casper, Wyoming. After receiving his J.D. at Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma, he started his legal career in 1982 as the first full-time Assistant State Public Defender in Gillette, Wyoming. In early 1987 he joined his father, Robert R. Rose, Jr., in private practice in Cheyenne, Wyoming, as a branch office of Spence, Moriarity & Schuster. In 2009 he joined the Metier Law Firm in Fort Collins, Colorado, as Director of Litigation. After subsequent positions with the Wyoming State Public Defenders office and Fremont County Attorneys Office, he became the Chief Deputy District Attorney for Laramie County, in Cheyenne, from which position he retired in late 2016. Since August 2018 he has been a consultant with the Wyoming State Public Defenders office, as well as operating his own trial consulting business.

Additionally, Bob is an instructor at the annual WTLA Robert R. Rose, Jr. Voir Dire Competition and is on the faculty of the University of Wyoming College of Law Summer Trial Institute. Bob remains active training trial lawyers. He and his wife, Ann, live in Cheyenne.