Writing your own outline can be valuable way to help you organize, learn, and retain the information. It also requires a lot of time and effort. And your end result is likely going to be quite similar to the outline that another student spent lots of time and effort creating the year before. So in […]
My target audience with this post is law school students and young attorneys tackling a summary judgment for the first time. Experience has shown that seasoned attorneys often forget exactly what it was like to not know how to do something. This is my primer on summary judgment for novices like me. For a more in-depth […]
Missouri Supreme Court rule 70 outlines Missouri’s law on jury instructions. Jury instructions are all important as they provide the framework through which the jury will decide the case. One aspect of Missouri law that I have come to appreciate is that Missouri has “Missouri Approved Insturctions” (MAI). These are jury instructions that have been approved by […]
If you or someone you know is considering law school, here are two pieces of advice. They each share the common theme – with law school, things are not often what they seem. First, one would think that the cost of tuition would be highly correlated with the quality of the law school. Yet, this […]
In my experience, when a client comes in as a result of a motor vehicle accident, the attorney is concerned with two key figures – the amount of property damage and the amount of personal injury damage. In serious personal injury cases, the bulk of time and effort are focused on the costs associated with […]
A few disclaimers: First, the choice of a lawyer is an important decision and should not be based solely upon advertisements. Second, if you email me or make a comment on this blog, that in no way creates an attorney-client relationship. Third, the information I post here is for information purposes. It is written to […]
