Legal Articles, Litigation

Is opposing counsel talking your ear off with respect to the Daubert case, or the "Daubert Rule", and how it is a game-changer?

The Daubert Rule has long been invoked in civil proceedings as a means to strike the testimony of expert witnesses but only recently has the doctrine been employed in workers compensation proceedings to attack opinion testimony rendered by treating and evaluating physicians.

Divorce Mediation: Resolution Without Litigation

Divorce mediation allows you to complete your entire divorce in less time, with less conflict, and with significantly less expense than the traditional legal process and litigation.

US v. Flores-Lopez (3/3)

Does the Phone Booth Now Reside Inside the Phone?

US vs. Florez-Lopez (2/3)

Does the Phone Booth Now Reside Inside the Phone?

US v. Flores-Lopez (1/3)

Does the Phone Booth Now Reside Inside the Phone?

United States vs. Skinner

Using a Cell Phone is Not A Consent to Search

COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION IN NORTH CAROLINA: Late Payments to Subcontractors - is it legal?

Wilmington Construction Law attorney Wesley Scott Jones discusses the rights of Subcontractors to be timely paid on Commercial Construction Projects in North Carolina. Wesley Jones is an attorney practicing in Wilmington, NC (New Hanover County)

Ten Rules for Successful Cross Examination

Ten Rules for Successful Cross Examination

Whose Statement Is It Anyway? Gossiping Agents and the Hearsay Rule

In high-stakes litigation, loose lips sink ships. Damning admissions from an agent’s mouth can have overwhelming persuasive force to a jury, and the admission or exclusion of an agent’s statement can often mean the difference between victory and defeat.

I was Charged with Domestic Assault & Battery. Can the Victim a Drop the Charges?

Can the victim "drop the charges" in a Domestic A&B

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