About the Book
Well-known and experienced authors, highly respected in the clinical field, Thomas A. Mauet and Warren D. Wolfson provide a complete review of the effective use of evidence in a trial setting. Trial Evidence, Sixth Edition is structured around the way judges and trial lawyers think about evidentiary rules, with particular focus on the Federal Rules of Evidence. Numerous examples show how evidentiary issues actually arise, both before and during trial. A logical organization follows the sequence of a trial: opening statement, direct examination, cross examination, and closing arguments. “Law and Practice” sections throughout the book are based on actual federal and state cases and bring “real life” to the law of evidence. The accessible style of Trial Evidence always focuses on practice over theory.
Key Features of the New Edition:
v. Clark, decided in June 2015
electronic communications, and the section expands its analysis of this issue
Thomas A. Mauet is this generation’s most influential writer in the field of litigation, contributing 37 editions of eight best-selling books to the legacy of litigation training in the United States and abroad:
He is the Milton O. Riepe professor of law and director of Trial Advocacy at the University of Arizona College of Law in Tucson.
U.S. Attorney & Judge
Mauet’s extensive teaching and writing background is thoughtfully balanced by years of courtroom experience as an Illinois state’s attorney, as a U.S. attorney, and in private practice. He has also served as a judge pro tempore of the Superior Court of Pima County, Arizona.
Advocate
His expertise in the art of advocacy is internationally recognized. Mauet has served on the faculties of George Washington University National Law Center, Harvard Law School Trial Advocacy Workshop and numerous regional and national faculties for the National Institute for Trial Advocacy. Mauet has taught and demonstrated trial techniques throughout North America, New Zealand and Australia.