Clear and
Compelling Legal
Graphics

  • Legal Presentation Graphics
  • Legal Presentation Graphics
  • Legal Presentation Graphics
  • Legal Presentation Graphics
  • Legal Presentation Graphics

Creative
Graphic Solutions
that Get Results

Since 1987

Legal Presentation Graphics, Inc. works with small and large law firms to present clear and compelling graphics used during all phases of litigation. For over two decades, Founder and President Diane Meyer has earned a trusted reputation of creating graphic concepts and presentations, which have been instrumental in winning some of the most high profile cases in the country.

Our Goal

To help our clients win!

Our Mission

To provide visually compelling graphics that easily communicate complex information to judges, jurors and mediators to help them understand, adopt and remember the most important aspects of their case; and to provide a tool that seamlessly integrates the graphics and presents evidence in the courtroom.

Why Use Graphics in Litigation?

Graphics are a very effective communication tool, which provides a shortcut to learning and retention. With the television and the internet, our society is increasingly becoming more visual. Jurors have become accustomed to grasping ideas visually—and attach greater weight to what they see. They appreciate graphics that are well-conceived and executed to boost the learning curve and help retain the key facts. Today's sophisticated jurors expect high-quality visuals that clearly convey a story.

How do Jurors Use Graphics?

Jurors use our graphics to:

  • organize the evidence
  • grasp complicated issues
  • understand expert testimony
  • adopt the anchors or themes of your case
  • recognize trends
  • compare your case to your opponent's case
  • remember your evidence for deliberations


What makes an Effective Graphic?

Envisioning effective graphics starts with paring down mountains of facts to the essentials. These essentials are then organized to create visual themes and graphics. Each graphic must be simple, accurate and relevant. When a graphic meets this combined objective, the use and admissibility of the graphic in court is more certain.

Where to Use Graphics?

Our graphics are used effectively both in and out of the courtroom for jury research, mediation and trial.

Why use Legal Presentation Graphics, Inc.?

When you work with Legal Presentation Graphics (LPG), you work directly with Diane Meyer, Founder and President of the company. As a visual interpreter, Diane oversees your project from its initial conception to the final presentation. With over 25 years of in-depth experience creating thousands of trial graphics, our clients have a competitive advantage.

By working closely with the trial team, LPG confirms that your trial strategy is clearly conveyed in a visual format that is engaging and easily understood. Our graphic presentations give our clients the confidence to present the most difficult concepts in a clear and concise manner.

What Types of Cases does Legal Presentation Graphics work on?

LPG works on all case types—including, but not limited to:

  • Auto Collisions
  • Aviation
  • Business and Finance
  • Class Actions
  • Construction
  • Criminal
  • Employment
  • Governmental Liability
  • Highway Design
  • Insurance
  • Insurance Bad Faith
  • Intellectual Property
  • Land Use
  • Legal Malpractice
  • Maritime
  • Medical Malpractice
  • Personal Injury
  • Products Liability
  • Wrongful Death

When to Contact Us?

Contacting us early in the litigation process is ideal. Clients who consult with us earlier to create a visual strategy find it highly beneficial because it allows time for more creativity as well as time to test theories in focus groups and refine them well in advance of trials. However, LPG is always ready to meet your deadline, regardless of when you contact us.

To discuss how we can help you with your next case or to find out more about our services, please contact us at 206-780-9700 or toll free at 888-780-9703 or email us at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it