LogFAQs > #964755747

I mean, I can get really deep in the weeds about the amount of studying that should take place versus misspeaking versus having told three versions of the truth for situations that should be engrained in your mind because of how seriously you've told them, and now you need to stick with the one version of it you told in your deposition this time to avoid perjury.

I'm not denying that studying does not exist for a lot of testimony. You do get outlines. You are told key points to hit. But ultimately, these people should have been prepped exhaustively by now to a nauseating degree and know for the most part what they are going to say, and what questions they're likely going to be asked on cross, since they have an outrageous amount of money to get prepped this much. To have to still nightly study at this stage seems inaccurate to me unless there's so many things you think you'll just not be able to remember, even with probing from your attorney. You're asked to refresh everything directly before any deposition or any sort of testimony as well. I don't buy into refreshing daily for 3 weeks as a witness who just needs to recount situations she's been prepped multiple times with her counsel, while you should be getting a refresher on it throughout this trial as you watch it.