Interviews legal issues

Cole, Thomas B., and Franklin E. Zimring. On Law and Firearms. JAMA, The Journal of the American Medical Association, vol. 275, June 12, 1996, p. 1709. Cole interviews legal scholar Franklin E. Zimring, who explains that the new emphasis on firearms as a public health issue is encouraging legal scholars to reexamine the role of firearms and approaches to risk reduction. 

The management system should specify documentation requirements for interim data and work products of the investigation. The company s legal staff may have a valuable opinion on this decision or they may offer case-by-case opinions. Several issues are obvious. Witness interviews and physical evidence are examples of notable issues with which the legal department may wish to he involved. Other important documentation issues include ... 

Narration or voice-over, if done well, can be one of the best and most efficient ways to move your story along, not because it tells the story but because it draws the audience into and through it. Narration provides information that s not otherwise available but is essential if audiences are to fully experience your film. When documentary makers dive into fairly complicated historical policy or legal and legislative issues," notes filmmaker Jon Else, "narration is your friend. It may mean that you have only two or three lines of narration in a film, but something that might take 10 minutes of tortured interview or tortured verite footage can be often disposed of better in 15 seconds of a well-written line of narration."... 

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