Product Description

Courts routinely make determinations of whether a person will remain at liberty or be detained away from their family, friends, and the outside world, at such a high frequency that one duty attorney shouldn’t be surprised if they made up to ten bail or detention arguments in one day. The process itself feels far too fast, not considering pressure on defense attorneys to move even faster. It is hard to not ask oneself midscribble on a yellow legal pad, “is a little time to investigate too much to ask when we are talking about someone’s freedom?” The outcome of these hearings has huge ramifications that will oftentimes shape the future of the case.

Join us to learn strategies to win the big fights and how to stay in control from meeting the client through the hearing itself. 

Agenda & Materials

• 12:00pm - 12:05pm

  Welcome and Introduction

  Joshua F. Grammel, Esq., Committee for Public Counsel Services , Salem
  Bethany Jane Rogers, Esq., Bethany Rogers Law, PLLC , Boston
  
• 12:05pm - 12:10pm

  Stressing the Importance of These Hearings and Listing the Topics

  Joshua F. Grammel, Esq., Committee for Public Counsel Services , Salem
  
• 12:10pm - 12:25pm

  Quick Primer on Bail and Bail Recovations

  Joshua F. Grammel, Esq., Committee for Public Counsel Services , Salem
  
• 12:25pm - 1:00pm

  58A Hearings

  Bethany Jane Rogers, Esq., Bethany Rogers Law, PLLC , Boston
  
• 1:00pm - 1:05pm

  Break
• 1:05pm - 1:20pm

  Probation Detention Hearings

  Joshua F. Grammel, Esq., Committee for Public Counsel Services , Salem
  
• 1:20pm - 1:45pm

  Strategies for All Types of Hearings

  Joshua F. Grammel, Esq., Committee for Public Counsel Services , Salem
  
• 1:45pm - 2:00pm

  Preparing for the Unexpected and Staying in Control

  Bethany Jane Rogers, Esq., Bethany Rogers Law, PLLC , Boston
  

Please Note

MCLE webcasts are delivered completely online, underscoring their convenience and appeal. There are no published print materials. All written materials are available electronically only. They are posted 24 hours prior to the program and can be accessed, downloaded, or printed from your computer.

Faculty