I will draft compelling opening statements and closing arguments
Licensed US Attorney Civil Litigation and Trial Prep Expert
About this Gig
The opening statement sets the stage; the closing argument seals the deal. To win a trial, you must translate complex legal theories into a compelling, persuasive story that the judge or jury can easily follow and believe.
As a licensed U.S. Attorney (Bar #322665), I combine legal acumen with advanced persuasive writing techniques. I will draft opening statements that build immediate credibility and closing arguments that powerfully tie your evidence to the required legal elements of your case.
My drafting focuses on:
- The Theme: Establishing a strong, memorable core narrative.
- The Facts: Highlighting favorable evidence while front-lining weaknesses.
- The Law: Clearly mapping the facts to the jury instructions or legal standard.
- The Ask: A strong, confident call to action for the verdict you deserve.
Equip yourself with arguments designed to win. Order today to solidify your trial narrative.
Field of law:
Civil rights
Legal consulting Gigs are not screened
Please note that there is no screening process for this service. We recommend that you message the freelancer and check all necessary details before placing your order. Pro freelancers in this category have gone through a vetting process. You can find more details here.
FAQ
Will you write a script or an outline?
I can provide either a word-for-word script or a structured, detailed outline—whichever matches your personal presentation style in the courtroom. Just let me know your preference when ordering.
How long will the statements be?
The length depends on the complexity of your case. The Basic and Standard packages generally cover 5 to 10 minutes of speaking time (2.5 to 5 pages), which is ideal for most standard civil trials.
Can you include specific exhibits in the argument?
Absolutely. If you provide me with your key exhibits, I will strategically weave references to them into the script so you know exactly when to present them to the jury.
