Trial factums and trial briefs of authorities are a great way to show you’re prepared and equip the trial Judge with law you intend to rely on. It can foreshadow where you’re going in you examinations. While this may tip opposing counsel off on where you intend to go, they likely know already.
You can include case law for preliminary motions, anticipated objections, closing argument and any other issues that are contentious. You can have multiple trial factums on these issues.
Unlike motions, where the evidence is locked in by affidavits and cross-examination transcripts, trial evidence is constantly evolving. This may mean there is a need for a general trial factum before the evidence is complete and an updated trial factum once the evidence is complete or near complete (depending on time available).
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