Cross-Examination Techniques by Michael Waddington

Cross-Examination Techniques by Michael Waddington, updated 10/11/21, 10:27 PM

Gonzalez & Waddington, LLC has released a new video lecture on Cross-Examination Techniques - Controlling Difficult Witnesses on Cross-Examination. Lawyers and other interested parties can find the guide online at https://ucmjdefense.com/cross-examination-techniques-part-1-controlling-difficult-witnesses-on-cross-examination.html.

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Cross-Examination Techniques by
Michael Waddington
Law Firm, Gonzalez &
Waddington, LLC, has published
a new video lecture dedicated to
helping trial lawyers control
difficult or hostile witnesses during
cross-examination.
Html This most recent video lecture from
Gonzalez & Waddington, LLC contains precise
and detailed steps and instructions, designed to
be used by trial attorneys that want to learn the
best cross-examination techniques and others
who need help controlling hostile witnesses
during cross-examination wi
Gonzalez & Waddington, LLC
states that this accessible, easy to
follow video lecture provides all of
the information necessary to fully
understand the topic, to get the
results they want.
The Full One-Hour Video Lecture,
Cross-Examination Techniques -
Controlling Difficult Witnesses on
Cross-Examination Covers: How to
use the Chapter Method to control
any witness, especially difficult
ones.
Why not to use adjectives
when cross-examining a
witness, such as enormous,
many, few, silly, yellow, fun.
Why? Because adjectives are
not facts, adjectives describe the
qualities or quantities of nouns
such as: enormous, many, few,
doglike, silly, yellow, fun, fast.
Adjectives allow the
witness to equivocate on
responses.
Don't use adverbs when
cross-examining a
witness.
Why? Because adverbs are
not facts, adverbs modifies or
qualifies an adjective, verb,
or other adverb or a word
group.
Adverbs allow the witness
to quibble and not answer
yes or no to your question.
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https://ucmjdefense.
com