How To Win

If you want to win your lawsuit, the first thing to do is understand it is a law-suit ... not a battle of wits or a creative writing contest.

There are rules. Rules you cannot violate and win. Rules you must require the other side to follow. Rules you must require the judge to follow.

You wouldn't sit down to a game of poker and bid 3 no-trump or turn one card over and say, "Hit me!" Those tactics work well for bridge or blackjack, but they don't work at all in a game of poker ... because the rules are different.

Why then do so many people go to court ignoring the rules of procedure, the rules of evidence, and the rules of causes of action that win lawsuits?

Because, dear friends, those rules are very hard to learn in a law library ... if you don't have our course to explain them to you.

We have so many people contact us who say they've spent years in the law library and still can't figure out what's going on.

We understand.

Many of you have excellent arguments. The law is on your side ... but you don't know the rules.

So you lose ... needlessly.

Too many of you are struggling with the advice of amateurs ... and losing ... needlessly.

We make it easy to understand the rules of procedure, the rules of evidence, and the all-important rules that control causes of action that determine the outcome of every lawsuit.

If you don't know your "causes of action" and the elements that must be pled and proved, you haven't got a chance against a seasoned lawyer.

If you haven't come to see the common-sense of the rules of evidence and know how to recognize hearsay, for example, you cannot win.

If you ignore the rules of procedure, write 30-page pleadings, file motions without setting them for hearing, and fail to exercise your powerful right to discover evidence from the other side and from non-parties like the phone company or an expert witness, you might as well give up now.

The 3 essential keys ... power you need to control crooked lawyers and corrupt judges.

1. The rules of Pleadings.

2. The rules of Proof.

3. The rules of Procedure.