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Decision Analysis Completes Largest National Survey on Juror Attitudes Toward Product Liability

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Decision Analysis has completed the largest national survey on specific juror attitudes toward litigation specific issues. With almost 3,000 responses, this report will provide surprising results and invaluable insight into how jurors think about product defects, warnings, causation, and damages.

This survey, conducted with Savitz Field and Focus, asks in-depth questions about juror attitudes toward car manufacturers, oil and chemical companies, tobacco, pharmaceutical and others. Foreshadowing the Toyota and BP litigation, more than 88% of respondents believe that products sold by car manufacturers are safe or extremely safe while almost 65% believe that products sold by oil companies are dangerous or extremely dangerous.

Soon, our final report on this extraordinary study will be available, exploring what both plaintiffs and defendants can do to address juror concerns as well as profiles of jurors that favor plaintiff and defense positions on the various issues.

Last Updated on Tuesday, 17 August 2010 13:47
 

Turn Dull Evidence into a Meaningful Story

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While cases on contracts and securities may not provide the most riveting entertainment, a juror with glazed eyes may not provide the most informed verdict. In Richard Gabriel's latest article for Lawyers USA, he shows how you can take your dull, technical evidence and turn it into an interesting story that will engage jurors and keep them focused.

To view this article, click here.

Last Updated on Tuesday, 17 August 2010 13:33
 

How to Plan Effective Jury Research

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With high trial risk and tight litigation budgets, attorneys are using different types of jury research to target the key issues in their case. Whether you have conducted dozens of mock trials and focus groups or are contemplating conducting research for the first time, our three part guide on how to most effectively use your time and your budget to get as much as possible out of your jury research will be invaluable.

Part I, how to plan the most effective research, is available for download here.

Last Updated on Tuesday, 17 August 2010 13:50
 
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