TrialJudo

By: Clayton T. Robertson
  • Summary

  • This podcast is by lawyers regarding the art and science of trials and litigation, including in criminal defense and civil litigation. "Trial Judo" is about how best to accomplish your objectives in litigation using exactly the right techniques and resources to take advantage of your opponent's weaknesses and to successfully redirect or counteract their strengths. Like judo, and other martial arts, you need to use your brain, not just your brawn, to obtain victory. For example, in judo, you use your adversary's force against them, by manipulating and redirecting it to your advantage, thereby turning your adversary's strength into a weakness. This technique is helpful in all areas of our lives, not just in martial arts or in litigation.
    © 2024 TrialJudo
    Show More Show Less
Episodes
  • TrialJudo - Introduction
    May 12 2021

    This is Clayton Robertson.  I'm a criminal defense and civil litigation attorney in California. 
     
    This is a podcast by lawyers (hosted by me) who share their experiences inside and outside the courtroom. We talk about our backgrounds, our techniques, and what it takes to win.

    I chose the title "Trial Judo" because this is about how best to accomplish your objectives in litigation using exactly the right techniques and resources to take advantage of your opponent's weaknesses and to successfully counteract their strengths. Like judo, and other martial arts, you need to use your smarts, not just your brawn, to obtain victory. Of course, it also helps to have both brains and brawn.
     
     I look forward to our upcoming podcasts, and I hope you enjoy them.

    Thank you.

    Clayton T. Robertson

    RobertsonLitigation.com

    Show More Show Less
    1 min

What listeners say about TrialJudo

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.