Federal Rules of Evidence with Cues and Signals for Good Objections, Fifth EditionIn trial practice, your listening skills are just as important as your questioning technique. A limiting instruction is never as effective as preventing jurors from hearing improper testimony in the first place. And anticipating objectionable content is the best way to prevent that improper testimony from ever reaching the ears of the jurors. But how can you best anticipate those questions? How do you keep them from sneaking up on you and prompting