Spectacular imagery radiates from television and movies every day. Jurors now expect their trial to be a show. They expect drama and you need persuasive visual aids to give it to them. If you don't, and your opponent does, you'll probably lose. It's that simple. In Real and Demonstrative Evidence, Ronald J. Rychlak combines in-depth legal analysis with practical guidance to help you develop and use persuasive physical evidence. The book is a guide for practicing attorneys. It helps them select the best type of demonstrative evidence and the best way to show it to the finder of fact. Real and Demonstrative Evidence talks about preserving real evidence and the best ways to present it. In addition the book deals with rules of evidence and with practical matters such as visibility and persuasiveness.

Every trial attorney, whether for the plaintiff or defense, is faced with the task of persuading the jury to interpret evidence that will either acquit or convict the accused. In order to do this, attorneys must hold the jurors? attention, present the evidence in an understandable manner and make the juror see their side of the story. Demonstrative evidence is often used to accomplish these tasks. But what should the demonstrative evidence include? If it is too technical, there's a chance the jury will not understand it. If it doesn't include the right information, there's a change the jury will forget it. Demonstrative Evidence for Complex Litigation: A Practical Guide is a helpful resource that will provide you with quick, easy to understand tips on how to use demonstrative evidence and what should be included in your presentation. This is a great guide for the new trial attorney or anyone who wants to sharpen their skills.