The Association for Continuing Legal Education will honor their efforts on the book, authored by Parrish and edited by Bonfiglio, at its annual conference this week. The book aims to help litigators get familiar with the procedures and expectations of a real-world courtroom.
Among the many tips included:
Don’t get on the jury’s nerves; filter your objections.
Don’t get into a verbal altercation with an expert. You will lose.
https://ncbarblogprod.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Blog-Header-1-1030x530.png00NCBARBLOGhttps://ncbarblogprod.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Blog-Header-1-1030x530.pngNCBARBLOG2017-07-31 12:25:342018-07-21 19:09:47Acclaim For NCBA CLE Publication 'How To Try Your Case Like a Professional'
Who would have imagined that a blog series on weight and wellness could generate so much interest among legal professionals?
This thing is literally feeding itself.
One member writes in to compliment me on losing over 100 pounds and keeping it off for nearly 40 years. He adds that he is on a similar quest and is over halfway toward his goal.
https://www.ncbarblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/AdobeStock-BelieveInYourself.jpeg34565184NCBARBLOGhttps://ncbarblogprod.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Blog-Header-1-1030x530.pngNCBARBLOG2017-07-26 11:56:402017-07-26 11:56:40How Much Weight Could You Lose If You Believed You Could Lose Weight?
Once, there was a woman walking down a path who saw a baby drowning in the water. She rushed in to save the baby. As she returned to the bank with the baby in her arms she saw another child thrashing in the current. She braved the river again to save the second child. Before she could return, she saw another baby in the water. A man who was walking down the path offered to help. Soon more good Samaritans joined in to pull child after child from the water. Each passing person offered to help. Everyone helped except one woman who dared ask, “Shouldn’t someone investigate why there are babies in the river?” **
This parable reflects our lives in so many ways. We tackle problem after problem, and never stop to investigate the larger context. It’s the same with our mental health. We patch up and move on, never stopping to investigate how or why we are anxious, moody, unfocused or fatigued.
https://ncbarblogprod.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Blog-Header-1-1030x530.png00NCBARBLOGhttps://ncbarblogprod.wpengine.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/Blog-Header-1-1030x530.pngNCBARBLOG2017-07-19 11:27:002018-07-21 19:11:19Let the NCBA Help You Find Your Path to Wellness
Acclaim For NCBA CLE Publication ‘How To Try Your Case Like a Professional’
Featured PostsN.C.Bar Association, May 2016, 75 pages, $40 for members/$45 for nonmembers
Congratulations to NCBA member Christopher Parrish and NCBA CLE Publications Coordinator Laura Bonfiglio for nabbing an ACLEA Outstanding Achievement in Publications award with the book “How to Try Your Case Like a Professional: Tips & Procedures for the ‘Relatively’ New Trial Lawyer”!
The Association for Continuing Legal Education will honor their efforts on the book, authored by Parrish and edited by Bonfiglio, at its annual conference this week. The book aims to help litigators get familiar with the procedures and expectations of a real-world courtroom.
Among the many tips included:
Read more
How Much Weight Could You Lose If You Believed You Could Lose Weight?
Featured PostsWho would have imagined that a blog series on weight and wellness could generate so much interest among legal professionals?
This thing is literally feeding itself.
One member writes in to compliment me on losing over 100 pounds and keeping it off for nearly 40 years. He adds that he is on a similar quest and is over halfway toward his goal.
Read more
Let the NCBA Help You Find Your Path to Wellness
Featured PostsIn August, the NCBA is bringing you a free, month-long e-course on mindfulness. Register here.
By Joyce Brafford
Once, there was a woman walking down a path who saw a baby drowning in the water. She rushed in to save the baby. As she returned to the bank with the baby in her arms she saw another child thrashing in the current. She braved the river again to save the second child. Before she could return, she saw another baby in the water. A man who was walking down the path offered to help. Soon more good Samaritans joined in to pull child after child from the water. Each passing person offered to help. Everyone helped except one woman who dared ask, “Shouldn’t someone investigate why there are babies in the river?” **
This parable reflects our lives in so many ways. We tackle problem after problem, and never stop to investigate the larger context. It’s the same with our mental health. We patch up and move on, never stopping to investigate how or why we are anxious, moody, unfocused or fatigued.
Read more