Civil Litigation

Understand common issues regarding foundation for and admissibility of medical records, medical bills, doctor’s testimony and opinions. Learn how to get controversial evidence admitted (or object to some).

Whether at trial or in deposition, the “yes-no” question quite frequently constitutes a Scylla & Charybdis problem for the adverse witness: the “yes” constituting a damaging-to-witness admission, and the “no” creating a risk of the witness being impeached … maybe a BIG risk of a BIG impeachment. Thus, a willing-to-lie witness (and there are so many!!), perhaps coached by an unethical attorney (and there are so many!!), tries to avoid Scylla & Charybdis by claiming “I don’t remember X.” As experienced litigators well know, and newbie litigators will soon discover, these claims can be very tough to successfully attack. Learn the very best lines of attack against these lies.

Not included in IICLE® Online All-Access subscription.

This go-to reference is a guide to the elements and pleading requirements of assorted Illinois causes of actions.

This handbook details the civil appeals procedure from start to finish with discussions on every aspect of the process.

This guide details the necessary steps to initiating any civil action in illinois.

This indispensable reference details thorough preparation for trial in any Illinois civil action.

This is a practical guide to handling a civil case during trial from jury selection through post-trial motions.

Essential handbook about representing classes in a class action.

This comprehensive guide covers the ever-changing labor and employment law landscape and includes numerous policies, questionnaires, and checklists.

Need help with tricky medical evidence issues in civil and work comp cases? This course will not only improve your understanding of basic anatomy and physiology and related medical terminology but will also teach you best practices for obtaining medical records, complying with HIPAA, taking doctors’ depositions and admitting medical evidence at trial. In addition, special focus will be given to the differences between evidentiary requirements in civil court and the Illinois Workers’ Compensation Commission.

This comprehensive resource provides step-by-step guidance for attorneys and other professionals when dealing with the Dramshop Act.

This title provides practical strategies and experienced advice for attorneys handling civil cases in the federal court system.