Veronica O'Grady. (Courtesy photo) Georgia High Court Can Stop State's Executing the Intellectually Disabled
Imagine you have the burden to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that your experts and your theory are correct, but if you fall a hair short, your client will be executed.
March 19, 2021 at 02:13 PM
6 minute read
Imagine you are gearing up for trial, you and opposing counsel have exchanged your expert disclosures—complete with each of their 10-page CVs—and you're preparing your expert witnesses' testimony while trying to manage the client's concerns about what is to come. While this is likely a typical situation for most litigation attorneys, imagine that this time you have the burden to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that your experts and your theory are correct. Worse still, if you fail—if your experts fall a hair short of resoundingly obliterating any contrary position—your client will be executed.
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