What ethical rules govern a lawyer’s communications while investigating facts from a nonclient?
How should a lawyer determine whether an investigated fact is legally significant?
What should an investigative record contain to preserve the value of gathered information?
What is the best general strategy for corroborating a significant factual assertion?
When should a lawyer use leading questions during an investigative interview?
What factors should a lawyer use to evaluate the reliability of a source’s information?
What questioning technique should begin a fact interview, and why?
What should a lawyer do when an important fact is missing or uncertain?
How should a lawyer prioritize facts for investigation?
What is the first step in investigating facts for a legal position?
These Investigation and Evaluation flashcards are designed for Bar Exam Foundational Skills preparation, using active recall to help you retain high-yield concepts, clinical correlations, and commonly tested facts. Each card prompts you to retrieve information from memory rather than passively reviewing notes, which research shows leads to significantly better exam performance.
The 10 cards in this deck cover the most important topics in Investigation and Evaluation, including key mechanisms, diagnostic criteria, treatment protocols, and clinical pearls that frequently appear in Bar Exam examinations. Cards are organised by chapter so you can focus on specific areas or work through the entire topic systematically.
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