
Attention Trial Lawyers: You’ve meticulously crafted your opening statement, mastered your directs and crosses, and fine-tuned your closing argument. But have you developed a strategy for jury selection? What will you do when a potential juror gives an unexpected answer? Do you even want that person on your jury? The clock is ticking — you need to think fast. Introducing Picking Justice, the essen... more
| Publishes | Twice monthly | Episodes | 37 | Founded | 2 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | BusinessEducationCareers | |||

Imagine trying a case with clear liability and catastrophic damages, with each day of evidence going your way — and still walking away with a defense verdict. That 2018 loss shaped Nevada trial lawyer Kimball Jones' voir dire philosophy and the verdi... more
The way employment litigator Bernard Alexander sees it, the beauty of these cases is that most jurors are employees. At voir dire, the plaintiff’s lawyer’s job is to get jurors to slip into their client’s shoes. In this conversation with hosts Harry ... more
Some corporations may be “evil.” Others may be “heroes.” Good or bad, they’re made up of people. “Just saying ‘it's a company’ isn't enough. What company? What does the company do? And who are the people in the company?,” says Jennifer Keller, speaki... more
David deRubertis, one of California's preeminent employment trial lawyers, once had a streak of consecutive trials resulting in eight-figure verdicts. And yet he hates jury selection. How did he move past that? By embracing what comes naturally to hi... more
What a difference a month makes. Trial consultant Samantha Teal had not worked on a $14 million sexual assault verdict, $1 million employment verdict, $10 million employment pregnancy discrimination verdict, and $307 million verdict in a prisoner neg... more
Daniel Rodriguez is the child of migrant farm workers who settled in California’s agricultural heartland, where his law practice is based. So it makes sense that the metaphor he uses for his voir dire technique is “seeding.” With $122 million and $11... more
Dirk Vandever asks jurors to say it themselves: "I'm just as rich as Jeff Bezos." It's how he gets conservative jurors to see that a low-income client's quality of life is worth just as much as anyone else's. A Kansas City trial lawyer with phenomena... more
“How many of you care if the Amazon guy that delivers your package struts up like a pretty peacock?” asks Keith Mitnik. “All you care about is what's inside the package.” Pretend you’re the Amazon guy, and jurors are expecting the package. Keith, the... more
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A practical, practitioner-focused series that centers on jury selection, voir dire, and trial strategy for civil and commercial litigation. Across episodes, the hosts—one a renowned jury consultant and the other an experienced trial lawyer—pull back the curtain on how to identify biases, craft questions, and present narratives that resonate with jurors. Guests include top trial lawyers and jury-analytics experts who share actionable tactics, real-world case anecdotes, and behind-the-scenes tips for shaping verdicts through careful juror screening, theme development, and damages framing. Notable strengths include data-driven approaches to voir dire, use of visual aids and demonstrations, and a strong emphasis on ethics and courtroom presence... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with Picking Justice:
1. Trial Lawyers University
2. Elawvate: The Trial Lawyer Podcast
3. Best Practices with Kenny Berger
4. Trial Lawyer Nation
5. Get in the Game Podcast from Jury Analyst
Picking Justice launched 2 years ago and published 37 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Picking Justice include:
1. Kimball Jones
2. Bernard Alexander
3. Jennifer Keller
4. David deRubertis
5. Samantha Teal
6. Orlando DeCastro Verde
7. Dirk Vandever
8. Keith Mitnik
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