As your litigation moves toward mediation, arbitration or trial, it becomes increasingly important to focus your message in a way that gives it the most impact visually. In today’s media-savvy and commercially saturated world, it is vital to include demonstrative exhibits during your trial.
Whether your case is best presented in PowerPoint, animation, over-sized boards, flip charts, or call outs, our consultants understand which trial visual combination can best benefit your case. Our graphic and technology consultants have experience with many different kinds of demonstratives and can help guide the most effective way in which to present. Our recommendation is that a variety of media should be used. Electronic or PowerPoint presentations are a good speaker’s aid, but are fleeting and transitory. Oversized trial boards with key points or a document and / or a summary timeline that remains constant in one corner of the courtroom can be a strong anchor for the visual presentation of your evidence and help supplement retention of the facts.
Our graphics consultants are some of the best in the industry. With many years of experience working on some of the largest and most important litigation matters in the country, you can be assured of getting the highest quality and most effective graphic presentation possible.
Graphic Samples By Practice Area:
- Construction Defect
- Complex Commercial
- Employment
- Intellectual Property/Patent/Trademark
- Medical Malpractice
- Product Liability
- Securities
- Trucking/Automotive Litigation
Trial Graphic Samples by Image Type:
Illustratives
Graphs
Timelines
A chronology of events can be shown in many ways, and we are create clear and simple visualizations of that data for your case. We analyze the overall goal of the case and all relevant evidence. Date lines with textual descriptions of events are one way of doing this, as is overlaying graphical data. Combining datasets and graphics that complement the point you are trying to emphasize are one of the best ways to communicate a point to a jury or judge through a timeline.
