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14 N.H. L. Wkly. 1 (1987-1988)

handle is hein.barjournals/nhlw0014 and id is 1 raw text is: -. 14 Now. 1 , Page.1 Ju.y.1, 1987 Trial Advocacy CLE Offers Unique Hon. Paul Lawrence Opportunity To Recent Admittees Elected To Head District Court Judges As it has done in the preceding seven years, the New Hampshire Bar Association again this summer will offer an intensive Trial Ad- vocacy CLE geared specifically for recent admittees. Designed as a hands on, expe- N riential learning ven- ture, the program will provide 16 participants with a unique oppor- tunity to interact with approximately 40 expe- rienced trial judges and attorneys who make up the 1987 Trial Ad- vocacy teaching team. Chaired this year by Mark A. Larson Marilyn B. McNamara and Mark A. Larsen of McNamara, Larsen and Schuster in Lebanon, the five-day program is scheduled for August 3, 4, 10, 11 and 15.- After four full days of performing the various roles of trial counsel and receiving individualized critique on their performance, students will spend the fifth day in the full trial of.a case. At the conclusion of the trial, students also will have the opportunity, via videotape, to view the.jury's deliberations and reactions to their performance as trial counsel It's a great opportunity, said 1986 Trial Advocacy Program participant Ruth Green- berg of the New Hampshire Public Defender Program in Manchester. It was a pleasure It's an excellent program. TI,& individual attention from a large number of experienced faculty and the videotaped critiques were superb tools for improving advocacy skills. - James AIlmendinger 1986 Trial Advocacy Program participant to work in front of and with outstanding members of the Bench and Bar. Greenburg also noted that the video critiques by experienced practitioners were particularly helpful. The Trial Advocacy Program, which is modeled after the teaching program of the national Institute for Trial Advocacy Trial Ad page 2 - - - - I Paul H. Lawre-ce Goffstown District Court Special Justice Paul H. Lawrence was installed as President of the New Hampshire District and Municipal Court Judges Association at the group's Annual Meeting June 17 in North Conway. The Association voted at the meeting to create a two-year term for the President, and so Lawrence will serve as the Association's President for the nexnt two years. Also elected at the Judges Association's Annual Meeting was New London District Court Justice F. Graham McSwiney as President-Elect. Auburn District Court Justice John A. Korbey was elected to his second term as Treasurer and Lancaster District Court Judge Paul F. Donovan was Lawrence page 4 John H. Sanders Concord attorney John H. Sanders died June 14 at Concord Hospital. Before his retirement in 1983, he was a practicing at- torney with the law firm of Upton, Sanders & Smith for fifty years. A lifetime resident of Concord, he was a 1926 graduate of Concord High School. A 1930 graduate of Dartmouth College, Sanders earned a law degree from Harvard Law School in 1933 and was admitted to the New Hamp- shire Bar that same year. He was honored in January, 1983 for his fifty years of distin- guished service as a New Hampshire lawyer. Described as a lawyer's lawyer by his partner Richard F. Upton, Sanders was hailed as one of New Hampshire's most abl6 trial lawyers, noted for his knowledge of the law of evidence. As Upton put it, most judges felt when John objected on an evidentiary matter Charles J. Hepburn, Jr. Law Weekly recently learned that attorney Charles J. Hepburn, Jr. died at his Sugar Hill home January 18 after a long illness. Up until the time of his death, the 77-year-old had been a practicing attorney with the Bruckner Professional Corporation of Woodsville. A resident of Sugar Hill for nine years, Hepburn previously lived in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania where he had resided for 25 years. A 1930 graduate of Williams College, he earned his law degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1935. He was admitted to the New Hampshire Bar in 1980, Hepburn was honored by the New Hampshire Bar Association in January, 1985 for his fifty years of distinguished legal practice as a member of the bar in Pennsylvania and New page2 Hepburn Page 12 IN MEMORIAM INSIDE Practical Ethics - Outside Service Providers 3 * Trial Advocacy CLE 5 • Word From Washington - Forfeiture Provisions 6 * Supreme Court Opinion Summaries 7 Proposed New Hampshire Title Examination Standards Insert Vol 14, No. 1, Page I July 1, 1987 Sanders S7 -A b T. C.; f 1: 77M

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