Speaking about accessories, the attorney should be careful in selecting jewelries to fit the clothing.
There is a belief that lavish jewelry used by an attorney might create a gap between him and the jury’s perception of his arguments. The jury might not succeed to identify with the attorney’s case as they see some extravagance because of the jewelry.
Except an attorney’s way of dressing and accessorizing, there are some other important factors, which affect the jury and their perception of the attorney and the case he represents:
• The mode an attorney arranges his documents and other objects on the table. If an attorney wishes to make an impression of a well prepared, structured and sensible person, he should keep his table tidily arranged in the course of the entire trial.
• It is sufficiently useful for the attorneys to be aware of the judges’ preferences in the manner of conducting trials. That will prevent him from experiencing needless embarrassments.
• To have great impact in a closing argument, it is recommended for an attorney to go along every juror and make eye contact with them. Such gestures infuse a powerful impression on every juror, meaning that he cares about everybody’s opinion and that he is speaking frankly and not saying a piece of learnt script.
• The attorney’s delivery of his arguments shouldn’t be performed with too dramatic facial expressions and actions, though eye contact is advised.
Each attorney might have various views on what appearance to have, how to stand and deliver in court. The main principle for them is to have appropriate, pleasant-looking appearance to convey assurance and positive impact.
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