Legal Reference Software Release By NITA And Town Compass

[Mike Temporale]

http://smartphone.net/smartphonethoughts/software_detail.asp?id=673

"Town Compass®, in association with the National Institute for Trial Advocacy (NITA), presents the Federal Rules of Evidence with Objections. An alphabetical listing of standard objections and responses provides a ready reference for litigators. The objections include explanations and FRE cross-reference notes, which help experienced litigators gain a crucial advantage that is the difference between winning and losing decisions."




Aside from the product listed above, NITA has also released 2 other versions; NITA TX Rules of Evidence w/ Objections 1.0 , and NITA CA Evidence Code w/ Objections 1.0. You can download a trial version or purchase any of these products at the links provided. Prices range from $34.95 to $39.95. [Affiliate]

[Mike Temporale]

http://smartphone.net/smartphonethoughts/software_detail.asp?id=673

"Town Compass®, in association with the National Institute for Trial Advocacy (NITA), presents the Federal Rules of Evidence with Objections. An alphabetical listing of standard objections and responses provides a ready reference for litigators. The objections include explanations and FRE cross-reference notes, which help experienced litigators gain a crucial advantage that is the difference between winning and losing decisions."




Aside from the product listed above, NITA has also released 2 other versions; NITA TX Rules of Evidence w/ Objections 1.0 , and NITA CA Evidence Code w/ Objections 1.0. You can download a trial version or purchase any of these products at the links provided. Prices range from $34.95 to $39.95. [Affiliate]

[Ben]

Now this is my kind of product! The price is a little high, though, considering the pocket editions of the books are a couple of dollars, and some judges have concerns about cell phones in their courts, but it still looks like a valuable reference to me. I just wouldn't want a client to think I was playing a game during the trial when really I was looking up the proper objection to make.

[Mike Temporale]

Originally Posted by Ben

I just wouldn't want a client to think I was playing a game during the trial when really I was looking up the proper objection to make.

Good point! I know I would be upset if my lawyer appeared to be goofing off during my trial.