Jan and Susan Design 10/27/25 Jan and Susan Design 10/27/25

Winning Acquittals Against All Odds

Performed by: Edward Henry KC and Jessica Clarke
With commentary and discussion by Roger J. Dodd

In this international presentation, Barristers Edward Henry KC and Jessica Clarke share insights from the United Kingdom on trial strategy, cross-examination, and resilience in challenging cases. The program contrasts British and American perspectives while exploring the artistry and discipline of advocacy. With their sharp insight and unmistakably British delivery, Henry and Clarke make the art of advocacy both enlightening and thoroughly enjoyable.

Jan and Susan Design 10/19/25 Jan and Susan Design 10/19/25

Cross Examination in Trucking Cases

Performed by: Roger Dodd & Joe Fried

Roger Dodd and Joe Fried explore how narrative focus and theme integration strengthen cross-examination in both depositions and at trial. Using real-world trucking examples, they demonstrate how tone, sequencing, and personal connection influence jurors and opposing witnesses alike.

Jan and Susan Design 10/18/25 Jan and Susan Design 10/18/25

Advanced Cross-Examination in Three Venues: Trials, Depositions, and Online Depositions (Episode 3 of 6)

Performed by: Roger J. Dodd

Episode 3 — Building and Refining Chapters
Roger Dodd continues his instruction on the Chapter Method, exploring its nuances and connections to Opening Statements. This episode focuses on using structured chapters to craft persuasive narratives and improve cross-examination flow at both deposition and trial.

Jan and Susan Design 10/17/25 Jan and Susan Design 10/17/25

Advanced Cross Examination: Remote/Zoom Cross (Episode 2 of 4)

Performed by: Roger Dodd and Chuck Rathburn

Episode 2 — Constructive Cross with Chuck Rathburn
This session focuses on constructive cross-examination in both depositions and trial. Dodd and Chuck Rathburn demonstrate how to make verbal requests for admissions, apply neuroscience to storytelling, and use word selection and emotional framing to make the opposing expert your own.