• Why it’s important for plaintiff lawyers to be involved in justice associations.
• How attending the Gerry Spence college and learning the methods was a watershed moment in his life.
• How he developed the “Secret Sauce” from some of the greatest minds using different methods.
• How he got two of the top 100 verdicts in 2018.
• How to get a massive judgment in a comparative fault case.

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• An eye-opener that happened in 1999 that yielded a verdict of $4.9 billion dollars.
• Insights into his largest case verdict where a vicious beating by security personnel caused traumatic brain injury.
• His strategy of using mini-opening statements and why it’s important.
• How he uses polarizing as a tool in his cases.
• California fires and interesting facts we are learning.. 

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• The procedural history of back and forth he experienced with the Sandy Hook case against the gun industry.
• What it’s like to grow up in a family and in a law firm with three-generations of lawyers.
• How he got a 22.5 Million verdict on a retrial. 
• How he got involved in taking on the gun industry and the challenges he faced.
• The claims he filed under in order to keep the case in state court.

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• Sexual harassment, sexual assault, and sexual abuse cases.
• The changes in how people view sexual harassment cases.
• The effects of the Cavanaugh hearings have had on these types of cases.
• Why it’s important for young attorneys to get involved in associations.
• Advantages/disadvantages of being a woman lawyer.

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• How to use opening statements to come out of the blocks ahead.
• Aspects of how jurors make up their minds at the opening statement.
• How to nail the opening statement.
• Methods he uses to prepare his opening statement.
• The technology he uses in his opening statement.

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• What motivated Robert to become a plaintiff attorney.
• His secret to growing his firm and support staff.
• What kinds of cases he specializes in and how many lawyers he dedicates to each case to be sure they are covered properly.
• His criteria for delegating expert depositions, motions, and summary judgments to the proper team.
• How he chooses the right lawyers for each trial and how he determines who goes where/i.e. the most important criteria.
• What crucial elements to preparing a spine injury case and getting them in your favor verdict out of the jury.
• His view on the landscape of the legal industry and how he has started using data analysis to help him win.
• His take on supplemental juror questionnaires (SJQs) and the hurdles to get them approved.

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• The companies Reuven’s started and how technology is helping the law industry streamline operations and marketing.
• How to market your law firm using mobile technology.
• How he built the most high-tech, high-performing law firm.
• The driving force of thinking about what consumers want today.
• How he is using technology to deal with over 3 million inquiries per month for Morgan & Morgan, the country's largest firm.

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• What he learned as a defense lawyer earlier in his career to help him be successful as a plaintiff lawyer.
• How he goes about getting more cases.
• Why he is a member of American Board of Trial Advocates (ABOTA) and how it’s helped his career.
• His experience with unreasonable conduct in court and what a jurors perception of it is.
• Some of his favorite record verdicts.
• How he confronts and deals with conservative jurors.

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In this episode we cover:

• The most important skills for young lawyers to develop and ways to help them become successful trial lawyers representing people.
• The 100 Million Dollar fuel tank case that ended up getting the Governor of Illinois indicted.
• The key things in the Double Amputation case that lead to a $96 Million dollar verdict.
• How Joe likes to use animations and demonstrative evidence when he tries a case.
• The largest medical malpractice case verdict in the history of Illinois.

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In this episode we cover:

• How Sean deals with managing a firm of 42 lawyers and over 140 personnel.
• The role discipline plays in his success and the firm’s success.
• Dealing with voir dire and the concept being new in Massachusetts.
• The challenge faced with getting the legislature and judicial body to buy into allowing voir dire in the state.
• The roles he pushes his trial lawyers to play to help their client’s outside of the court.
• The action he takes to help his firm get new cases.

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