Ever Wonder What You Would Have to Go Through to Get on the Jury in the Callaway v. Acushnet Golf Ball Patent Infringement Litigation
For the non-attorney readers… the term “voir dire” refers to the jury selection process of questioning prospective jurors. I am sure that you have seen movies or TV shows where the attorney is weeding out potential jurors by asking them questions regarding their prior relationships, family members, potential biases, etc.. Traditionally both the plaintiff and defendant(s) have to submit their “proposed” voir dire plan to the court for approval.
Have you ever wondered what an attorney would ask you if you were a potential juror for a golf ball patent infringement trial? Click /files/22847-21779/20071117_acushnet_voir_dire.pdf”>HERE to check out Acushnet’s proposed voir dire.
I bet most golfers wouldn’t mind jury duty if they could sit on this jury.
David Dawsey – The IP Golf Guy
PS – Click here to view a prior post regarding the lawsuit; click here to review a post regarding Acushnet issuing a subpoena to take the testimony of Phil Mickelson; and click here to review a post regarding Acushnet issuing a subpoena to take the testimony of Greg Norman.
Have you ever wondered what an attorney would ask you if you were a potential juror for a golf ball patent infringement trial? Click /files/22847-21779/20071117_acushnet_voir_dire.pdf”>HERE to check out Acushnet’s proposed voir dire.
I bet most golfers wouldn’t mind jury duty if they could sit on this jury.
David Dawsey – The IP Golf Guy
PS – Click here to view a prior post regarding the lawsuit; click here to review a post regarding Acushnet issuing a subpoena to take the testimony of Phil Mickelson; and click here to review a post regarding Acushnet issuing a subpoena to take the testimony of Greg Norman.