Life in Lit Support

Part of my job in Litigation Support is to assist in presenting electronic exhibits at trial. This deals basically with projecting the exhibits to projector screens, large flat screen monitors, and/or smaller monitors for witness, counsels and judge.

Typically, before presenting the exhibit, the appropriateness of whether the exhibit can be projected are hashed out beforehand. There are times -- and sometimes many, however, when there's an objection to the exhibit being shown comes up.

So, what happens when there's an objection? Well, the trial tech on the side of the offending exhibit can be told to take it down. Or, the opposing side can have their trial tech change the source signal to blank out the screen. Or, finally, the judge can hit the "kill switch" to cut the signal to all the monitors and projector.

If the objection to showing the offending exhibit is sustained, meaning it cannot be shown at that time, the judge will then instruct the jury not to take what they saw into consideration as evidence in the case.

~lit-guy
Not legal advice

Side Bar:

Cryptocurrency is growing in popularity. Many are making small to large fortunes investing in them. And, yes, there are people who make the wrong choices and end up losing their shirts. That's why you should always do your homework when you start to dabble in the crypto space.

There are over 700 coins or tokens you can invest/gamble on. Many of these will crash and burn. Some are comparing this crypto excitement to that of the dot-com era. When the dot-com bubble burst, only a handful survived. I believe the same will happen with the crypto's. IMHO, just like the internet changed the world, crypto coins/tokens will do the same.

Veritaseum May SHOCK The World of Finance! (Hump Day w/ Bix Weir)

http://sgtreport.com/2017/06/veritaseum-may-shock-the-world-of-finance-hump-day-w-bix-weir/

Not financial advice