What will jurors think about your case?
Imagine knowing the strengths and weaknesses of your case well before you enter the courtroom. Imagine knowing ahead of time how jurors will react to your facts, your witnesses, and your presentation style. With Trial Science you will! Trial Science provides you with the profession’s most sophisticated trial preparation tools.
Our services give you that winning “edge” in trial.
What our clients are saying about us.
I just want to thank you again for your invaluable assistance before and during the trial of this important case. Your advice was right on the mark time and again. Bar none, you’re the best trial consultant I’ve ever seen.
In my experience, whoever hires Trial Science first – and follows their advice – will win the jury trial. It’s just that simple.
The unique and enormous benefit of Dan’s terrific CLE program is that it presents a comprehensive, systematic and scientific approach to focus groups, mock trials, and jury selection. I have not attended a similar program that put all the pieces of the puzzle together in such an understandable way.
I am grateful to Dan Dugan and Trial Science for making me the trial lawyer I am today. Dan’s workshop and follow-up coaching on a trade secrets case helped me to integrate the best aspects of story-telling and advocacy into a compelling jury trial. The results speak volumes. Thanks, Dan!
Practice the way you play
Here is a real email excerpt from a dad who was watching his son’s school mock trial: At a 4th Grade Mock Trial and when the kid prosecutor finished her passionate opening statement the kid defendant [my son] was so moved he stood up and applauded. This could be a quick verdict. Funny? Absolutely. Universally true? Absolutely, from 4th grade [...]
Mythmaking and what Belle wants you to know
For years I have gone on and on [and on] with the mantra for lawyers, “Whoever tells the best story wins.” I have pointed out that story-telling is nothing new—it dates back at least to cave drawings in which stories of past hunts describe where food and clothing may be found on future hunts. I have pointed out that there [...]
The Sound of Culture
A project in Milwaukee called Ex Fabula coaches deaf story-tellers how best to relate their stories to both deaf and hearing audiences. The organizers figured out that a signing story-teller could relate to a deaf audience and a speaking story-teller could relate to a hearing audience. But, what happens to a deaf audience member with a speaking story-teller? what happens [...]