Gain access to all of myLawCLE's 1,000+ Live webinars for only $395/yr. Includes this program and over 60 new webinars each month.
Subscribe to All-Access Pass – $395Receive access to recorded class and earn self-study credit. Recording is made available 5 business days after live broadcast.
Register for Recorded – $245.00Program Details
2025-09-24 13:00:00
Over 1,000+ webinars
Course Overview
2025-09-24 13:00:00
2.75h CLE Credits
Intermediate
2.75
This session explores the fundamentals of trial notebook creation, examining both physical and digital formats while emphasizing that form follows function. Attendees will learn what materials to include in counsel’s working binder versus paralegal copies, and how to effectively use notebooks during witness questioning, objections, and courtroom arguments.
Hon. Stephen Kaus
Judge Judith H. Ramseyer
Sean P. Healy
Heather CrawfordParalegals will master essential trial notebook organization including standard tab structures, exhibit management systems, and witness tracking protocols. The session covers pretrial planning workflows, digital versus paper strategies, and practical techniques for maintaining courtroom-ready materials under pressure.
Hon. Stephen Kaus
Judge Judith H. Ramseyer
Sean P. Healy
Heather CrawfordA retired judge shares insights on what makes trial attorneys effective, emphasizing early preparation, timely motion resolution, and courtroom professionalism. Participants will learn how judicial perspectives on organization, civility, and efficient presentation directly impact jury perception and case outcomes.
Hon. Stephen Kaus
Judge Judith H. Ramseyer
Sean P. Healy
Heather Crawford
JAMS

JAMS

Healy Law Offices, P.C.


JAMS
Hon. Stephen Kaus (Ret.) brings more than 50 years of legal experience—including 12 years on the Alameda County Superior Court—to his JAMS practice as a mediator, arbitrator, and court-appointed neutral. As a direct calendar judge managing 600 to 800 active cases, he presided over complex multiparty disputes, bench and jury trials, and numerous settlement conferences. His experience as both judge and advocate allows him to analyze legal issues efficiently and facilitate pragmatic resolutions.

JAMS
Judge Judith H. Ramseyer (Ret.) joins JAMS after a 50-year professional career, serving as a mediator, arbitrator, court-appointed neutral, and neutral evaluator. Known for her thorough preparation, attention to detail, and independent thought, she wants all participants to feel respected and heard, and to understand how decisions affecting them are made. Her extensive legal experience helps her quickly identify the issues at the heart of complex problems, and her practical insight and creativity help parties reach equitable resolutions. With a relaxed demeanor, she brings a confident tenacity to her work.

Healy Law Offices, P.C.
Sean P. Healy has practiced law in Tyler, Texas for more than twenty-five years. He moved to Texas in 1992 to work for another attorney and established his own practice in 1995, operating his own firm, Healy Law Offices, P.C., for most of his career. His practice centers on litigation—including jury trials and a range of court cases—alongside family law matters such as divorce, child custody, child support, adoption, and CPS cases. He also represents businesses and nonprofit organizations and maintains an active presence in firearms and aviation matters.

Heather Crawford is a Minnesota freelance paralegal with 20 years of experience in civil litigation, family law, indigent law, and class actions. She thrives on order, strategy, and a well-organized binder, and is known for her deadline-driven efficiency and no-nonsense approach. She loves document production and any task that lets her organize large volumes of paper. A self-described “storyteller in progress,” she now balances her legal work with creative writing.

JAMS
Hon. Stephen Kaus (Ret.) brings more than 50 years of legal experience—including 12 years on the Alameda County Superior Court—to his JAMS practice as a mediator, arbitrator, and court-appointed neutral. As a direct calendar judge managing 600 to 800 active cases, he presided over complex multiparty disputes, bench and jury trials, and numerous settlement conferences. His experience as both judge and advocate allows him to analyze legal issues efficiently and facilitate pragmatic resolutions.

JAMS
Judge Judith H. Ramseyer (Ret.) joins JAMS after a 50-year professional career, serving as a mediator, arbitrator, court-appointed neutral, and neutral evaluator. Known for her thorough preparation, attention to detail, and independent thought, she wants all participants to feel respected and heard, and to understand how decisions affecting them are made. Her extensive legal experience helps her quickly identify the issues at the heart of complex problems, and her practical insight and creativity help parties reach equitable resolutions. With a relaxed demeanor, she brings a confident tenacity to her work.

Healy Law Offices, P.C.
Sean P. Healy has practiced law in Tyler, Texas for more than twenty-five years. He moved to Texas in 1992 to work for another attorney and established his own practice in 1995, operating his own firm, Healy Law Offices, P.C., for most of his career. His practice centers on litigation—including jury trials and a range of court cases—alongside family law matters such as divorce, child custody, child support, adoption, and CPS cases. He also represents businesses and nonprofit organizations and maintains an active presence in firearms and aviation matters.

Heather Crawford is a Minnesota freelance paralegal with 20 years of experience in civil litigation, family law, indigent law, and class actions. She thrives on order, strategy, and a well-organized binder, and is known for her deadline-driven efficiency and no-nonsense approach. She loves document production and any task that lets her organize large volumes of paper. A self-described “storyteller in progress,” she now balances her legal work with creative writing.
Requirements
The Alabama State Bar MCLE Commission requires attorneys to complete 12 credits, including 1 ethics, by December 31 of each year. All credits must be reported by February 15 of the following year. A maximum of 12 credits, including 1 ethics credit, may be carried over for 1 year only.
Formats