March to Trial
Total Credits: .80 including .80 Alabama CLE Credit
- Average Rating:
- Not yet rated
- Categories:
- Tort Law | Trial & Litigation
- Faculty:
- Mary Leah Miller
- Format:
- Audio and Video
- Original Program Date:
- Dec 12, 2025
- License:
- Access for 90 day(s) after purchase.
Description
This seminar will guide you through the crucial steps leading up to trial, including crafting and arguing pretrial motions, preparing witnesses to testify, and building a winning trial notebook. Our expert faculty will also cover tips for the day of trial. Whether you're a seasoned litigator or just starting out, this seminar will equip you with the practical knowledge and skills you need to confidently navigate the trial process and achieve success in the courtroom.
Handouts
| Seminar Handout (926.7 KB) | 6 Pages | Available after Purchase |
Faculty
Mary Leah Miller Related Seminars and Products
Beasley Allen Crow Methvin Portis & Miles PC
Mary Leah Miller is an attorney in Beasley Allen’s Atlanta office where she is a member of the Personal Injury and Products Liability Section. Mary Leah’s practice focuses primarily on product liability actions with an emphasis on automotive defects. She has dedicated her legal career to exclusively representing individuals who have been injured and the families of victims of wrongful death. Mary Leah considers it an honor and privilege to represent and to be a voice for injured clients and their families. Before joining Beasley Allen, Mary Leah worked for a small firm in Birmingham, Alabama, where she handled primarily product liability and personal injury cases. She has represented individuals who have been catastrophically injured or killed against foreign and domestic manufacturers of various products, including automobiles, motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles, heavy trucks, car seats and juvenile products, tires, consumer products, prescription drugs, and medical devices.
Mary Leah’s knowledge and experience has enabled her to obtain millions of dollars in settlements and more than $30 million in judgments for those who have been wrongfully killed.
