The Legal Secret Weapon: Why and When to Bring in a Neutral Evaluator
After more than two decades on the trial bench and the California Court of Appeal reading briefs, listening to arguments and deciding cases, I have seen—to quote the classic Sergio Leone Western—”the good, the bad and the ugly.” One thing I know is that every attorney wants to position their clients for the best possible outcome. That’s where neutral analysis can make a real difference. For corporate counsel, it can also provide an independent assessment that helps shape litigation strategy, control costs and communicate risk to company leadership.
Full article below:
After more than two decades on the trial bench and the California Court of Appeal reading briefs, listening to arguments and deciding cases, I have seen—to quote the classic Sergio Leone Western—”the good, the bad and the ugly.” One thing I know is that every attorney wants to position their clients for the best possible outcome. That’s where neutral analysis can make a real difference. For corporate counsel, it can also provide an independent assessment that helps shape litigation strategy, control costs and communicate risk to company leadership.
Full article below:
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