Litigation Graphics

We are called upon time and time again by Boston's most influential law firms to improve the effectiveness of internal meetings and create impactful graphics for mediation, arbitration and trial. During internal meetings, our illustrators bring key points to life, clarify themes and enhance group memory. In court, compelling visual presentations influence decision-makers into understanding and accepting your position. We are the edge you need.

Timelines
Timelines are some of the most basic, yet indispensable graphic representations used. Any situation imaginable occurs over a period of time - whether it be seconds or centuries - and a timeline helps to capture the flow of events and pinpoint specific events. Timelines can:

		Orient the viewer to quickly understand what happened when
		Illustrate unexpected periods of heavy activity or no activity at all
		Show relationships between key parties, events and milestones

Word Charts
Word charts are an important method of simplifying volumes of information down to key phrases that are easy to understand and remember. Word charts are especially useful when extracting information from handwritten documents or other technical documents. Word charts can:

		Visually call attention to important verbiage in a document
		Extract multiple passages from lengthy documents
		Focus the audience onto key phrases for extended periods of time

Process Charts
Process charts diagram complex procedures in an-easy-to-understand format that isolates the core of the issue at a hand. Any procedure (chemical, mechanical, etc.) can be illustrated to show events that are invisible to the naked eye and simplified down to the most essential information. Process charts can:

		Illustrate step-by-step events within a series of events
		Simplify complex or abstract procedures
		Visually highlight events that are hidden from the naked eye

Illustrations
Illustrations are often essential when the actual person, place, or thing is no longer available for photographing. However, even when photographs are available, illustrations can give additional information that a photograph does not show or highlight the most relevant information. Illustrations can:

		Draw the viewers' attention to specific aspects of a concept or simplify complex devices
		Help the viewer to visualize locations that no longer exist or could have existed
		Graphically represent comparisons and perspectives of concepts which otherwise might appear dull and unimportant

Dynamic Graphics/Animations
Depending on the complexity of the message, dynamic graphics can be used to demonstrate the progression of events. These graphics can be interactive, allowing for precise control, as well being 3-dimensional, photographic, or modeled.