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It has often been said that two things you don’t want to see are “how a sausage is made” and “how laws are made”. In contrast, the philosophy behind civil cases is that there should be full disclosure of information by and to both sides. Rules have been in place for decades now that are designed to reduce, if not eliminate, surprises at trial.
I have also blogged extensively on aspects of trial practice such as cross-examination. That is consistent with the notion that fresh air and openness should be brought to a trial. By examining a witness in open court, the truth is expected to emerge. To be sure, there are instances where the trier-of-fact is not given all information because, for example, something may be privileged, or some other rule of evidentiary exclusion comes into play. However, the full flavor is one of openness.
Any fair-minded observer would prefer this system.
Feinberg & Alban, P.C. fervently protects your rights
Client Reviews
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5.0/5.0Colleen Santora Has been amazing throughout this whole process. I am 100% satisfied with how she has been there and represented me.
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5.0/5.0
I worked with Perry Feinberg, as my personal injury attorney for an auto accident, Perry was very responsive, and available to answer all my questions. They are good at communicating with you and keep you informed. I’m finally able to put this acc...
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5.0/5.0
Some of the best lawyers I have ever had very caring and friendly they helped me and my family tremendously, I would 100 percent recommend them and not look any further they will get the job done.
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5.0/5.0
Colleen Santora and Robert Feinberg at Feinberg and Alban treated my husband and I like family. Their concern for us felt personal and genuine. Colleen and Rob always kept on the details of my case fighting for me and guiding me along during a stress...
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5.0/5.0
Colleen was excellent to work with- great communication from start to finish. Highly recommend!
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