Perspective
Nov. 2, 2011
Mark Twain or potted plant: making objections at trial
What lawyers should keep in mind when deciding whether or not to object. By Michael Masuda of Noland, Hamerly, Etienne & Hoss PC
LAST IN A TWO-PART SERIES: Part one appeared on Monday.
As any experienced trial lawyer will confirm, trials are not only about outcomes. What happens during trial is also important. Your client and witnesses will appreciate when your objections prevent opposing counsel from embarrassing or abusing them on the stand. Objecting to such questions may also give you collateral karma with the jury by highlighting the other side's unfair t...
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