Litigation Communications, Inc. is pleased to offer a free, no-obligation learning workshop entitled The ABC's Of Demonstrative Evidence & Legal Presentations

This seminar represents an invaluable learning resource for attorneys, paralegals and litigation support personnel involved in the development or creation of demonstratives and PowerPoint presentations. The workshop normally takes one hour and is conducted at the client's site.

The workshop focuses on graphic arts design strategies, in-trial presentation activities and cost savings techniques. If you are interested in conducting a learning workshop, please contact Ted Mussenden at 703-739-0400 x212, or tmussenden@litcominc.com.

LCI Now Offers Summation Training! Tuesday, April 19, 2005

Litigation Communications, Inc. is pleased to announce that David Gordon has recently obtained his Summation Certified Trainer certification.  David is the Senior Trial Consultant at LCI and has been with the firm for almost 2 years.  David has been in the litigation support field since 1992 both in the Western US and in the DC area.  He has been the lead Trial Consultant on trials ranging from a few days to six months.  His specialty over the past 10 years has been helping attorneys use technology to enhance their cases.  With a varied range of trial subjects, including but not limited to, patent infringement, intellectual property infringement, water rights, anti-trust, RICO statute violations, criminal prosecution and criminal defense, he is ready to serve your litigation support needs. 

Litigation Communications, Inc. assists local law firm, Cohen, Milstein, Hausfeld & Toll, With one of the largest monetary awards in the history of the State of Maine! Blueberries Abound! Wednesday, December 3, 2003


ROCKLAND - In what may be the largest amount ever awarded by a Maine court, hundreds of blueberry growers could receive more than $56 million as a result of a verdict Tuesday. A Knox County jury awarded blueberry growers $18,680,000 in their lawsuit against three Downeast blueberry processors accused of fixing prices. The award would be shared among approximately 800 growers involved in the class-action suit. However, the jury did not know as it made the decision that due to the anti-trust laws involved, the amount awarded to the growers would be tripled. In addition, the defendants must pay attorneys fees for the growers.


"Thank you for your firm's excellent work in helping us put together the demonstrative exhibits our expert relied upon for his trial testimony. As you know, the jury awarded $18.68 million before trebling, precisely the amount our expert testified were the damages suffered by the class of blueberry growers we represented. I believe the demonstrative exhibits allowed the jury to visualize and better understand our economist's damages and liability testimony. It was a pleasure working with you on this matter and I look forward to your assistance in future cases.

Very truly yours, Daniel A. Small, Esquire"