Services
Research, strategy, and preparation, from the first filing through verdict.
Six practice areas, each led by the same senior consultant from intake to trial, offered remotely and in person across the 8th, 9th, and 10th Circuits and the Northeast.
New York to Kansas Federal and state venues across the 8th, 9th, and 10th Circuits and the Northeast
Remote and in person Every service offered in the courthouse city, at your office, or on a secure remote platform
Capital cases undertaken Death-eligible matters, including pro bono engagements
ASTC members American Society of Trial Consultants, bound by its Professional Code
Jury Research
Mock trials, focus groups, and community surveys with jury-eligible participants from your venue.
Jury Selection
Voir dire strategy, questionnaires, venire research, and in-court support, including capital cases.
Witness Preparation
Deposition, hearing, and trial preparation for fact witnesses, corporate representatives, experts, and defendants.
Case Strategy & Analysis
Theme development, opening and closing consultation, and in-trial support and shadow juries.
Bench Trials, Arbitration & Settlement
Mock bench trials and arbitrations, case valuation research, and mediation presentations.
Venue, Publicity & Jury Composition
Change of venue surveys, pretrial publicity analysis, and fair cross-section studies.
Pro bono is part of the practice, not a sideline
Every year the firm takes on matters where the stakes are as high as they get and the budget is nonexistent: indigent capital defense, wrongful conviction work, and civil rights cases. Those engagements have shaped how we work for paying clients. They demand research designs that produce reliable answers on small samples and short timelines, and they keep the firm connected to the jury pools and defense bars of communities that larger consultancies rarely see.
Insurer bad faith, on either side of the v.
The firm has a particular concentration in insurance bad faith and extra-contractual litigation, representing both policyholders and carriers. Those cases turn on how jurors reason about promises, fine print, delay, and corporate decision-making, and on how they translate anger into a number. We know the attitudes that predict which way a panel leans, and we design research to measure them rather than assume them.
Have a matter heading to trial? Start with the people who will decide it.
An initial conversation about the case, the venue, and the timeline costs nothing and usually clarifies what research, if any, is worth doing.