Interactive mediation presentations, briefs and trial graphics

The mediation brief and presentation

A mediator reads many briefs and remembers few. An interactive mediation brief gives the mediator and defense counsel the whole case on one private page: the timeline, the documents, the deposition excerpts and the damages, each cited to the record. A PDF twin goes into the mediation file.

• Built from the discovery record, with Bates or page citations on every factual line.
• Deposition clips and key documents open in place.
• The damages model shown step by step, with each input sourced.

Firms that send a mediation video or a slide deck can keep both: clips play inside the page, and the visuals can be shown in the room. How a scrolling brief compares with a video and a deck

Trial graphics, prepared as illustrative aids

Federal courts have had a rule written for these since December 1, 2024. Under Federal Rule of Evidence 107, a judge may allow an illustrative aid that helps the jury understand the evidence or argument, weighing its usefulness against the danger of unfair prejudice or confusion. The aid is not evidence and ordinarily does not go to the jury room. Trial Magazine on Rule 107 State courts apply their own rules.

Scrollbrief prepares aids to that standard:

• Each element traces to evidence that is admitted or expected, listed in a cite table for counsel.
• Scales, timelines and comparisons are drawn true to the numbers.
• Files are delivered early enough to meet disclosure deadlines, in the formats the courtroom uses.

Trial counsel decides what is offered and how. Scrollbrief builds what counsel directs.

What the package includes

• The interactive mediation brief and its PDF twin.
• Illustrative aids for opening and closing, exported as slides, boards or short animations.
• A cite table for every claim and every graphic.

Cost

Packages start at $20,000 as a flat fee, quoted after a look at the record. A case that already has a Scrollbrief demand piece starts from that work.