How to 'Boil the Frog' in Cross-Examination

Sonia describes the technique of ‘boiling the frog’. This is where an advocate gradually leads a witness through a series of questions, starting with non-contentious ones and progressively moving to more critical issues. This technique aims to get the witness to make small admissions without realising the cumulative impact, ultimately leading to a significant admission or contradiction. This method helps avoid alerting the witness and keeps them from becoming defensive, making it a powerful tool in cross-examination.
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This video is published by AdvocacyTutor.com. The information in this video is for general guidance only and, although the publisher believes it was correct at the time it was uploaded, rules regarding this subject may have changed since then. You should always satisfy yourself that the rules are correct.

[@josephnashed8422]

Great video and illustration. Thank you

[@advocacytutor6354]

You're welcome Joseph.

[@TheUniqueBee]

LIike the relevant analogy.

[@advocacytutor6354]

Glad you found it helpful.