Litigation
Jul. 21, 2016
Interviewing third-party witnesses may take a little finesse
Lawyers often need information and help from third-party witnesses over whom they have no power and who have no reason to cooperate. By Staci E. Dresher
By Staci E. Dresher
Lawyers often need information and help from third-party witnesses over whom they have no power and who have no reason to cooperate. They may conduct these interviews themselves or engage an investigator to gain the witness's cooperation.
These often-reluctant people, typically former employees of clients or adversaries, vendors, customers, eye-witnesses or knowledgeable sources, require an approach designed to bring the...
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