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jurygeek: Jury Duty: What Worked, What Didn't Today, February 1, 2005, I appeared for jury duty in Harris County, Texas. I was on time - in fact, slightly early. I got there at 7:40 AM, ... 2.
jurygeek Name: Clay S. Conrad: Location: Houston, Texas, United States. Law wasn't my first career. Therefore, my perspective may be a bit different than most ... 3.
jurygeek: Jury Duty: What Worked, What Didn't Today, February 1, 2005, I appeared for jury duty in Harris County, Texas. .... I am now a partner in the law firm of Looney & Conrad, P.C., in Houston, ... 4.
jurygeek: Jury Duty: What Worked, What Didn't Now, for all those who talk about making jury duty less onerous, ... that I was assigned to a venire panel going to County Criminal Court at Law #15. .... I am now a partner in the law firm of Looney & Conrad, P.C., in Houston, Texas. ... 5.
jurygeek: Effect of Hurricane Katrina Effect of Hurricane Katrina. Thanks to Clay for giving me permission to post this to his excellent blog. A former jury consultant, I presently work in ... 6.
jurygeek: Effect of Hurricane Katrina Effect of Hurricane Katrina. Thanks to Clay for giving me permission to post this to his excellent blog. A former jury consultant, I presently work in ... 7.
jurygeek: Effect of Hurricane Katrina Effect of Hurricane Katrina. Thanks to Clay for giving me permission to post this to ... The specific facts and issues associated with each case are unique, ... 8.
jurygeek: The Peremptory Challenge: An Idea Whose Time is Gone? Mar 7, 2006 ... In it he persuasively argues that the peremptory challenge should be abolished. Hoffman is not alone in that position: Brandeis University ... 9.
jurygeek: The Peremptory Challenge: An Idea Whose Time is Gone? Mar 7, 2006 ... In it he persuasively argues that the peremptory challenge should be abolished. Hoffman is not alone in that position: Brandeis University ... 10.
jurygeek: Batson Redux: Can We Ever Eliminate Racially Motivated ... I had earlier pointed out that all Batson (the rule that racial stereotypes cannot constitutionally be used in the exercise of peremptory strikes) has ... |
