“Well Begun is Half-Done” applies to trial preparation – especially in relation to gathering, organizing, and presenting evidence in family law cases. Read more
We want to hear from lawyers as well as financial & other experts who have testified (or have witnessed expert testimony) in family law cases! Read more here. Read more
AAML Fellow Lynne Z. Gold-Bikin offers trial tips for family lawyers to help you prepare and present your case – from opening statement to closing argument. Read more
The National Family Law Trial Institute in Houston Whether you are new to the practice of family law and want to develop confidence and experience in the courtroom or you are an experienced... Read more
How do you simplify your case’s “story” into one unified theme – and set it apart from all the other cases on the judge’s docket? The key is word selection. Read more
By Randall M. Kessler: Attorneys are often unable to succinctly convey the relevant facts of a case because they become too emotionally invested in the client/outcome. Read more
By Greg Herman: With human dynamics being as complicated as they are, courts need to have wide discretion to allow orders to fit the individual circumstances of each case. In doing so, judge... Read more
By Margaret Price: What you should consider while handling divorce cases with special needs children. Read more
Child custody evaluations conducted by psychologists typically include personality testing of each of the parents, and sometimes also of significant others. While personality tests do not be... Read more
By Mike McCurley, Barry S. Sziklay and Brian W. Clark: The purpose of this paper is to provide attorneys and expert witnesses with the information and knowledge necessary to help a judge or... Read more
