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Commonly Asked Questions about Closing Statements

Here are two closing statements you can make: I appreciate your concerns about my experience. I do not have prior experience selling marketing services, but I think my ability to grow my client base by 30% at my current position makes me a qualified candidate for this role.
Do not just recite facts, but explain the significance of the facts and why they support your case. Be honest when reciting facts to the jury and make the other side pay if they were inaccurate, or untruthful in their Opening Statement. Build to a strong conclusion and finish with a clear ask.
Closing arguments are the opportunity for each party to remind jurors about key evidence presented and to persuade them to adopt an interpretation favorable to their position. Differences Between Opening Statements Closing Arguments uscourts.gov activity-resources differences uscourts.gov activity-resources differences
Opening and closing statements are the bookends of your trial, and offer a chance to tell your clients story, framing it the way you want the jury to hear it. A solid opening statement gets the trial off on the right track.
Anatomy of a Closing Argument : The Basics An Introduction: Theory of the case. A brief review of what you (or the other side) must prove or disprove. Tell the jury what the evidence has (and has not) shown and how the elements that need to be shown have (or have not) been proven. A conclusion.
Your conclusion should summarize your point of view convincingly. Review your main points and tell your audience what action you would like them to take; address and resolve the main points from your introduction. Remember that while this is the end of your paper, its not the end of the discussion.
Examples of collaborative phrases, ing to Ray Lets agree to disagree I understand where youre coming from, even though I have a different opinion I appreciate your perspective, but now is not the time for us to discuss this further I hear you I think wed both benefit from taking a break to cool down
Anatomy of a Closing Argument : The Basics Focus on the key issues. Identify witness testimony and exhibits supporting each issue. Tell a the clients story. Reinforce case themes. Help the jury tie things together in their mind. The organizational structure will vary depending on the case.
A theory of the case is developed by brainstorming, by investigation, by motions practice and by careful and thorough case preparation. The techniques used to deliver a compelling closing argument include; organization, vivid language and compelling imagery.