Lisa teaches other lawyers how to use their unique power and emotion in the courtroom to tell their client’s story. She has the ability to step into someone's case and take it over, clean up the messes, and guide others in how to as well.
World-Class Speaking And Teaching
Recent Speaking Topics
Lisa's presentation, "Trying Sexual Assault Cases Post-Pandemic," examined how remote court procedures, evidence challenges, and shifting jury dynamics have transformed sexual assault litigation — and offered strategies for protecting witnesses, navigating case backlogs, and securing timely justice.
Trying Sexual Assault Cases Post Pandemic
Opening and Closing Arguments
Lisa's presentation on "Opening and Closing Arguments" explored techniques for crafting compelling opening statements that establish a persuasive narrative and connect with the jury, along with strategies for delivering closing arguments that reinforce the case and leave a lasting impression.
Family Violence Cases
Lisa's presentation on "Family Violence Cases" explored the complexities of family dynamics, victim-centered advocacy, and strategies for collecting and presenting evidence in these sensitive cases. She also addressed the importance of confronting potential biases, ensuring fair treatment for all parties, and carefully considering the well-being of children affected by family violence.
Lisa's presentation on "Pre-Trial Investigations" emphasized the critical role of thorough investigation in building a strong case, covering techniques from witness interviews and forensic analysis to the legal and ethical considerations that protect the integrity of evidence.
Pre-Trial Investigations
Criminal Consequences To Beware of in civil cases (How not to get your client convicted) State Bar of Texas
Lisa's presentation on "Criminal Consequences to Beware Of in Civil Cases" explored the intersection of civil and criminal law, warning how actions in civil litigation — from inaccurate statements to financial disputes — can expose litigants to criminal liability such as fraud, perjury, or contempt charges.