Bar Exam Toolbox Podcast Episode 284: Reflections from a California Bar Grader – Part 1 (w/Jennifer Barry)
Law School Toolbox Podcast Episode 474: Thriving in Law School with ADHD (w/Rawi Nanakul)
Hsu Untied interview with Gabe Gross, Partner at Latham
Mastering Legal Writing: Elevate Your Written Advocacy – Speaking of Litigation Video Podcast
Hsu Untied interview with Rafi Azim-Khan, Partner at Crowell
Hsu Untied interview with Sandy Haberny, Partner at Quinn Emanuel
In Closing Arguments, Don't Forget to Ask
Bar Exam Toolbox Podcast Episode 283: Quick Tips -- Bar Exam Pre-Logistics
Law School Toolbox Podcast Episode 473: Being Yourself in a Job Interview (w/Sadie Jones)
Hsu Untied interview with Anita Choi, Partner at MoFo
Hsu Untied interview with Ali Alemozafar, Partner at Wilson Sonsini
Getting Rid of Clutter in the Closing Argument
Bar Exam Toolbox Podcast Episode 282: The Most Common Reasons People Fail the Bar Exam (w Ryan Gurson from Themis)
Law School Toolbox Podcast Episode 472: Creativity, Goal Setting, and Personal Growth (w/Anne Ditmeyer)
Hsu Untied interview with Phil Richter, Partner at Fried Frank
Hsu Untied interview with Chad Shear, Partner at Cooley
Bar Exam Toolbox Podcast Episode 281: Why Do People Fail the Bar Exam? BET Tutors Weigh In (Part 2)
Law School Toolbox Podcast Episode 471: Life as a Trial Lawyer (w/Jim Brosnahan)
Podcast - The Basic Rules for Closing Argument
Alessandria San Roman Shares Her Cuban-American Journey and Its Influence on Her Legal Career
In this episode of his "The Trial Lawyer's Handbook" podcast series, litigation attorney Dan Small outlines essential rules for lawyers during closing arguments. He speaks about the importance of not misstating evidence or...more
In this episode of "The Trial Lawyer's Handbook" podcast series, litigation attorney Dan Small discusses the complexities attorneys face in crafting an effective opening statement during a trial. He tackles common challenges...more
We have all used them. It might be a repeated word or phrase like, “I would say,” “it seems to me that,” or “like.” It might be a repeated sound like “uh,” “um,” “ah,” or “er.” Not all of the speech is content; some of it is...more
The habit of sort of just filling in your speech with expressions of uncertainty, when you’re not really that uncertain, is probably a bad habit. I mean, I am fairly sure that these hedges cut down on your perceived...more
“Epistimology,” or the question of how we know what we know, seems like an abstract rather than a practical idea. But when it comes to the practical task of assessing and persuading jurors, the epistemological habits of those...more
It is one of the basics emphasized in your first public speaking class: Have a clear transition between your main points. But it is also a rule that many experienced communicators set aside or start taking for granted. As you...more
The two terms are often used interchangeably, but “rebuttal” doesn’t mean the same thing as “refutation.” The latter amounts to an attack on the arguments of the other side, and the former means rebuilding your own arguments...more