Spreadsheets

 usually considered too complex for a jury to understand.
 difficult to modify if the evidence changes.
 a useful way to present information both before and during trial.
 too informal to send to other parties.

 state statute.
 the judge.
 the reasonable judgment of the trial team.
 the jury’s preferences.

 using sounds for effect.
 using slides that support ideas in as few words as possible.
 using pictures to create lasting impressions that you want to leave in the mind of the jury.
 using background and text color combinations that can be read by everyone in the room.

 documents, images, and court briefs.
 documents, images, and transcripts.
 documents, witnesses, and arguments.
 documents, witnesses, and court briefs.

 any format can be converted by the program to single format.
 some native formats may not be supported by the program.
 all the files will maintained in their original format.

 all of the files should be kept in their na

 revise their opening and closing statements.
 review all the evidence to continue the necessary research in the case.
 display them as evidence when needed.
 distribute them to the jury when needed.

 can be shown simultaneously with the video.
  will always be
inadmissible at trial.
 can only be shown after the
video is concluded.
 is displayed prior
to the start of the video.

 court documents and the substantive rules.
 court rules of decision.
 graphics, artwork, and layout as a sample that the user can modify.
 court documents and rules of procedure.

 wide acceptance in nearly every courtroom.
 being able to use a variety of file types.
 requiring little training or practice.
 never requiring an outside consultant.

 have a complete backup system of
all files, software, and sometimes, hardware.
 bring all
necessary manuals and tutorials to trial.
 use only new computers during trial.
 limit the use of technology in trial presentations.