
 In court, time moves fast. The judge is watching. The other side is objecting. The pressure is on. And you don’t want to be the person frantically flipping through papers while everyone else waits.
That’s why organizing your evidence is just as important as gathering it.
And no—you don’t need to be a lawyer or have expensive software to do it well. You just need a simple system. One that helps...

If you’re preparing for trial—especially in a child custody case—there’s one mistake I see time and time again that can destroy an otherwise solid case:Â
Having the evidence, but not knowing how to use it.
Let me break it down for you.
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Every other client who comes to see me says their children want to live with them (the client). In the case of older children, oftentimes my client thinks it will be a slam dunk case because the “older” child (12+ years or more) is saying s/he doesn’t want to visit with, see, nor live with the other parent. In many situations, parents come to me prepared with audio or video recordings, jour...
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