CLE FOR LITIGATORS

Absolutely. CLE programs can be customized to support your firm's professional development goals, the experience level of the lawyers attending, and the litigation skills or strategic issues you want to address.

A program can draw from existing course topics, combine material from several programs, or be developed around issues that are particularly important to your lawyers. When appropriate, the training can also incorporate hypotheticals or actual litigation problems to make the program more relevant and immediately useful.

Yes. CLE programs can be presented in person or virtually, depending on the needs of your firm or organization. In-person programs can be conducted at your offices, retreats, conferences or other events, while virtual programs can be presented to lawyers in one location or across multiple offices.

The format and presentation can be adapted to keep the program interactive and engaging whether the lawyers are participating in the room or remotely.

Lawyers should leave with more than CLE credit. They should leave with practical ideas, techniques and strategies they can begin using immediately in their own cases.

That might mean a better way to prepare a witness, a more effective approach to a deposition, a new strategy for dealing with a difficult fact, a stronger way to present evidence, or a different way to think about persuasion and case strategy.

The goal is simple: what lawyers learn during the program should be useful when they go back to work.

In general, the sponsoring law firm or organization handles CLE accreditation. The Winning Litigator provides the course outline and other program documentation needed to support the application for CLE credit.

We will work with the sponsoring organization to provide the information it needs for the accreditation process.