Focus Training UK Ltd

Statement Writing, Case Papers & Court Skills

6 - 9 Dec 2010

Whether preparing a case for internal discipline, industrial tribunal or court, preparation of accurate statements, compiling case papers and confident delivery of evidence are essential. All the hard work of an investigation can be lost if not presented well. Test your skills in cross examination by a top practising Barrister in a mock court scenario. University of Portsmouth Accredited version available. 12 Level One Credits.

This 4 day course will be held at London.
The price for this course is £700.00 per delegate .
There are still places available. Click here to book your place or ring us on 44 (0) 870 919 4745

Course Details

Who should Attend - Statement Writing Case Papers & Court Skills
Individuals who prepare evidential statements, case papers, and provide evidence of fact or expert opinion at courts or tribunals.

Course Aim
To ensure investigators understand the rules of evidence in relation to statements and produce clear and concise statements of evidence, professional case papers and confident testimony.

Learning Outcomes
At the conclusion of the course delegates will be able to: -

Understand the process of statement preparation
Prepare witness statements to an evidential standard
Exhibit knowledge of court files required by the Crown Prosecution Service
Understand the respective files required in the light of plea indications
Understand disclosure in relation to files and court procedures
Exhibit knowledge of the relevant rules and laws of evidence
Understand court procedures and etiquette when attending court
Practice giving evidence in a mock court
Discuss the effect of using notes when giving evidence
Appreciate the importance of pre-court preparation
Discuss the respective roles of participants in the court process
Enable investigators to prepare evidential files effectively to the standards required by the Crown Prosecution Service for all levels of the court system.
Enhance the investigators’ understanding of the court system and rules of evidence thus improving their ability to give evidence.

Last updated - 21 Apr 2007