Allegations of sexual abuse often come years after the abuse was alleged to have happened. In these cases, the memories of the outcrier and others are often the only evidence in the case. An understanding of the reconstructive nature of human memory becomes paramount in defending such allegations.
This seminar will briefly explore how human memory works, and more importantly how it doesn't work. Research studies will be reviewed which establish that memories can easily be created or distorted when retrieved at long delays. Applications to several real-world delayed outcry cases will also be discussed as examples.
This program addresses a gap no standard ethics CLE reaches: the psychology of what happens inside t...
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This program provides a practical roadmap to mastering every stage of the discovery process in civil...
New York City’s new Non-Primary Residence Property Surcharge—commonly known as the pied-...
Section 337 provides powerful, efficient and rapid remedies for a wide range of unfair methods of co...
"Artificial Intelligence and the Practice of Law" (updated through 2026), is a 50-slide primer desig...
Modern mediation increasingly brings together parties, counsel, and neutrals across a broad range of...
Trial Starts Now: Winning the Final Six Months provides a comprehensive guide to the critical tasks ...
The Aftermath of Scams and Cybercrime: A Practical Guide to Response and Recovery examines the immed...