10. KNOW WHEN TO GET HELP
If you have the time and resources to do all of this yourself, and if it will not risk the outcome of your case, go for it. Most of these tips are relatively basic, but like anything else, they can become time-consuming.
If you do not have the time to devote to this type of preparation, or if it is just something that would divert precious time away from more important responsibilities, you should consider assistance. Someone in your office, an outside graphics vendor, or trial consultant can tackle the production chores and can even be present during the trial, following along with a copy of your outline and advancing the slides for you. This assistance enables you to focus on connecting with the jury.
Cost is important, but should not impede the best possible representation of your client. A case worth trying is a case worth presenting properly, effectively, and efficiently. If that means bringing in some help, so be it.
If you do find that you need assistance, a trial is not the time for bargain-hunting. Make sure your entire team is trained and experienced, and not just learning the ropes on your (or your client's) dime.
For more assistance on PowerPoint presentations or other Presentation Inovations feel free to visit Med Art's Home page. http://www.med-art.com/Home.aspx
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