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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 20, 1992
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Appeals court spends dav at KU
Students took advantage of the opportunity to watch the various cases between their classes. Many of them wanted to get an idea of what to expect when they advocate a case for a class they are taking.
"I wanted to know the type of questions the judge might ask, so I can be prepared," said Margaret Tretbar, first-year law student.
By Janet Rorholm
Kansan staff writer
The court members come from Topeka once a year to the law school's courtroom, said Al Johnson, associate dean of law. The court will hear cases there again today.
He also said it was good for students to watch a lot of attorneys to get an idea of the different ways people get their ideas across.
Obermeier said it was difficult to be comfortable in front of the Kansas Court of Appeals.
The Kansas Court of Appeals heard both civil and criminal cases yesterday in front of aspiring lawyers from the KU School of Law.
Dallas Polen, first-year law student,
said, "I think the judge has seen a lot of
these cases and could make a decision
on more of the issues then through
what was presented."
"At some point, students will have to develop their own style," he said. "They should be comfortable with the way they present a case or advocate an issue."
"They may already have a tentative decision as far as what they think should happen with the case," he said.
Steven Obermeier, assistant district attorney of Johnson County, said it was a good idea for students to watch the various cases to know which area of the law they might be interested in pursuing.
"It makes you a little more con-
cious." "You should be"
"studious." "You should be"
"critical."
Donald Andersen, attorney from the Wichita law firm of Michaud, Hutton and Bradshaw, said that he had never appealed a decision in front of law students before.
The judges said that unlike some judges, they liked to prepare for the cases by reviewing the cases thoroughly before they heard them. Attorneys said this made their job more difficult.
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