EP415 – Jury Instructions
Sloppy jury instructions can lead to appeal due to instructional error or confusion in deliberations, and nobody wants that. In this episode, you’ll learn about verdict directors, clean and dirty instructions, roving commissions, potential pitfalls, and resources to help you draft more concise instructions that help the jury come to a decision in your favor.
Elizabeth S. Lenivy
Medical Malpractice, Product Liability, and Personal Injury Attorney
Elizabeth Lenivy provides excellent, detailed representation in the areas of product liability, medical malpractice, and personal injury. Liz is licensed to practice law in both Missouri and Illinois, as well as the U.S. District Courts for both the Western and Eastern Districts of Missouri.
Mary Simon
Personal Injury, Product Liability, Medical Malpractice, Premises Liability, Class Action, Device Defects, Trucking Litigation
Mary Simon is a devoted advocate of the injured, particularly those suffering from serious injuries related to product liability and medical malpractice lawsuits. Compassionate in her approach and relentless in her determination, she is committed to helping those who’ve been harmed by third party negligence.
Elizabeth McNulty
Defective Products, Medical Malpractice, Personal Injury & Class Action Attorney
As a dedicated and passionate advocate, Elizabeth always goes the extra mile to ensure that her clients obtain the best possible results. She has dedicated her practice to holding individuals, companies, and corporations accountable for the damage they cause. Elizabeth’s clients come to her during the most difficult times of their lives and she takes every effort to help them find the answers and resolutions they need when it matters the most.
Katie St. John
Defective Products, Medical Malpractice, Personal Injury & Wrongful Death
Katie St. John’s devotion to serve as a trusted advocate for her clients is rooted in a childhood experience. She watched her family breathe a sigh of relief after talking with an attorney, knowing the attorney was someone the family could trust in their time of need. It was in that moment Katie knew she wanted to be that person for others, putting her on the path to a profession in law.
