Best-Selling Litigation Bundle (6-Hour: Oklahoma)
Overview
You can't go wrong with this special 6-hour collection of five of our most popular courses for litigators. Includes our surprisingly practical courses from Steve Heninger on "storytelling" in the courtroom, and on the art of jury selection. This bundle also features Billy Newman's practical lectures on cross-examination and motions in limine. Finally, earn ethics credit with "Elementary CLE" -- a unique look at lawyer ethics and mental health, viewed through the lens of the Sherlock Holmes legend!
Format(s)
Online Video or Audio (MP3) Download
Credit Hours
General Credits: 4.5
Ethics Credits: 1.5
Total Credits: 6
Courses Included

Litigator's Toolkit #6: Cross Examination
Speaker(s):
William R Newman of The University of Southern Mississippi
Description:
A quick overview of "Do's and Don'ts" for Effective Cross Examination
General Credits: 1.5

"Storytelling" in the Courtroom: Secrets of Effective Jury Communication
Speaker(s):
Stephen D Heninger of Heninger, Garrison & Davis
Description:
Noted trial attorney Steve Heninger explains and demonstrates effective "storytelling" techniques that can ensure a powerful connection with a jury.
General Credits: 1

Motions in Limine
Speaker(s):
William R Newman of The University of Southern Mississippi
Description:
An examination of an often under-utilized litigation tool - the motion in limine. Includes an overview of the general law governing them and their various strategic uses in the courtroom.
General Credits: 1

Jury Selection: A Practical Approach
Speaker(s):
Stephen D Heninger of Heninger, Garrison & Davis
Description:
Noted trial attorney Steve Heninger offers practical advice on the art of jury selection.
General Credits: 1

"Elementary" CLE: Lessons in Mental Health, Substance Abuse, and Ethics Inspired by Sherlock Holmes
Speaker(s):
William R Newman of The University of Southern Mississippi
Description:
An innovative 1-hour discussion of Mental Health Awareness and Substance Abuse Issues for Lawyers (and the ethics issues they trigger). Lessons inspired by Sherlock Holmes!
Ethics Credits: 1.5