Take a look below at some of our frequently asked questions
Telling the truth is essential, but the way you communicate your testimony matters. Opposing counsel may use questioning techniques to confuse or mislead witnesses. Preparation ensures you remain clear, confident and consistent under pressure while avoiding unnecessary disclosures that could harm your case.
Yes, we prepare fact witnesses to provide clear, accurate testimony based on their personal knowledge. We also assist expert witnesses in refining complex opinions so they are understandable and withstand cross-examination.
A deposition is a formal interview where attorneys ask you questions under oath. Your testimony is recorded and anything you say can be used in court. We help witnesses understand the deposition process, practice responding to tough questions, and develop strategies to remain composed and credible.
Not necessarily, but administrative interviews can have serious implications. Even if you have nothing to hide, statements made during an interview can impact investigations, regulatory actions, or professional licensing. Proper preparation ensures you respond appropriately and protect your rights.
While some interviews are routine, others may involve legal regulatory risks. We recommend consulting an attorney, especially if the interview could lead to disciplinary action, fines, or legal consequences.
An administrative interview is usually conducted by a government or regulatory agency as part of an investigation or compliance review. A deposition is a sworn testimony given in a lawsuit. While both require careful preparation, administrative interviews often have different rules and procedures depending on the agency.
An EUO is a formal proceeding where an insurance company questions you under oath about your claim. It is a contractual requirement, and refusing to participate could result in claim denial. The insurer is looking for clarity, potential fraud, or policy violations. Proper preparation helps ensure you do not unintentionally harm your case.
While you are not required to have a lawyer, having legal representation can help protect your interests. Insurers may use EUOs to justify claim denials or delays. We work with policyholders and their attorneys to prepare for EUOs, ensuring testimony is truthful, clear, consistent, and aligned with policy obligations.