Family law is evolving and so is the evidence available for trial. What evidence is allowed in and how do you get it in? What is hearsay and what are the exceptions? What privileges have exceptions and when can they be waived?
This seminar provides both experienced and new practitioners with real-life examples and suggestions to demystify the Probate and Family Court and the effective use of evidence at trial. With a panel of experienced practitioners, this seminar gives you insight into how evidence can be used effectively at trial. In addition, the panelists discuss their experience in what works and, perhaps most importantly, what does not work. The seminar also touches on the latest issues in the introduction of real and demonstrative evidence as well as the latest in electronic discovery.
This seminar provides both experienced and new practitioners with real-life examples and suggestions to demystify the Probate and Family Court and the effective use of evidence at trial. With a panel of experienced practitioners, this seminar gives you insight into how evidence can be used effectively at trial. In addition, the panelists discuss their experience in what works and, perhaps most importantly, what does not work. The seminar also touches on the latest issues in the introduction of real and demonstrative evidence as well as the latest in electronic discovery.
Course Content
2:00pm - 2:05pm
2:05pm - 2:50pm
2:50pm - 3:30pm
3:30pm - 3:40pm
3:40pm - 4:25pm
4:25pm - 5:00pm
Please Note
Speakers
ChairJulie K. Murphy, Esq.,
Rico, Murphy, Diamond & Bean LLP, Natick
Faculty
Hon. Michael D. Anderson,
Probate and Family Court, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Boston
Sanford I. Furman, Esq.,
Law Office of Sanford I. Furman, Wellesley
Arthur Sneider, Esq.,
Sneider Kellman, PC, Chestnut Hill
Amy K. Vaughn, Esq.,
Vaughn Family Law LLC, Holliston
