Yeah it was fairly annoying that we sat for like 2-3 days of boring as hell insurance law before they even got to that point. There were definitely some people who worked hourly jobs that were furious because they'd missed like 4 days of work and the pay for jury duty is some joke like 10 or 15 bucks a day.RikkiTikkaTagem said:wangus12 said:The only jury I've ever been on actually had this happen.et98 said:
Lawyers introducing last-minute surprise piece of evidence or witness that the judge or the other lawyer never saw coming, even though that would be grounds for an immediate mistrial.
Guy was suing an insurance company that was refusing to pay out after he was hit by someone that had their vehicle insured through them. They went through this whole deal about how the vehicle had been sold to the owner's sister on a set date. They had a bill of sale with signatures that were dated for that specific day so surely the sale occurred and therefore they were not liable for the vehicle after the sale.
The plaintiff's attorney then gladly dropped the bombshell that there was no way that the bill of sale was real since the sister had been in jail that weekend and had no visitors at that time. The insurance company had fabricated the whole sale to get out of paying damages. You could hear a pin drop lol. I thought it was hilarious
We're you and everybody else not pissed off at this lawyer wasting everybody's time by withholding damning evidence until the very end? I mean that case should have just been settled at the very beginning with such egregious proof the insurance company was in the wrong.

