Index of Speeches for John Elliott Leighton
- A World of Words Comes to Court (Linguistic Minorities)
- How To Screen Nursing Home Cases
- Winning Techniques from the Beginning: Opening Statement
- Recognizing and Evaluating Nursing Home Cases
- Opening Statement: Setting the Stage (Litigating Nursing Home Cases)
- “Overcoming” Tort Reform in Florida
- The Economic Loss Rule and Civil Remedies for Criminal Acts
- Anticipating, Addressing and Defeating Defenses and Exclusions in Inadequate Security Cases
- Terror in the Skies: Security Aboard Airplanes and in Airports
- Real and Necessary Trial Preparation: Prepare for Trial Without Reinventing the Wheel
- Mastering Pre-Trial Strategies for the Plantiff
- Anticipating, Addressing and Defeating Defenses and Exclusions
- Comparative Fault and Joint and Several Liability: Comparing the "Fault" Criminal Perpetrator with The Negligence of the Premises Owner
- Preparing, Litigating and Trying the Negligent Security Case
- How to Draft Pleadings, Complaints and Discovery
- Effective Demonstrative Evidence
- Top 10 Things to Look (and Look Out) For in Evaluating
- Apportionment and Comparative Fault in Inadequate Security Cases: Defeating the Latest Defense Tactics
- Discovery and Rambo Litigation in Inadequate Security Cases
- Inadequate Security Cases How to Handle the issues of Placing the perpetrator on the Verdict Form: What works, what doesn't and the effect of criminal profiling
- Courtroom v. Movie Set: Choreographing Your Case
- Finding and Using Experts in Medical Malpractice Cases
- Misdiagnosis, Mistreatment and Malpractice in the Nursing Home
- Expert Testimony: How to Deal with Daubert/Kumho Challenges
- The Nursing Home Industry v. Government and Advocates: Legislation, Litigation and Bankruptcy
- Finding, Selecting, and Handling Expert Witnesses in Inadequate Security Cases
- The Boob Tube: Making Videotaped Evidence Interesting
- Drugs, Sex and Violence: What you need to know about Violent Sex Crime and Negligent Premises Security Litigation
- Jury Selection in Today's Courtrooms: Not for the Faint of Heart
