Welcome to the Sunday Book Review, the Authors Podcast! On this episode, Tom as he welcomes Jon May, a seasoned compliance expert and author of the book “Who Says You Can’t?” to this week’s episode of Sunday Book Review-Author’s Edition.
In this engaging podcast, Tom and Jon discuss their favorite cases, including John Adams’ defense of British soldiers in the Boston Massacre and the tactics used to establish their innocence. They also cover topics such as fraudulent activity, white-collar criminal defense, and discussing the delicate balance between protecting civil liberties and fighting criminal activity. Jon’s unique perspective and experience in the field make for an informative and thought-provoking discussion you won’t want to miss. Tune in now to gain insights into compliance and to learn more about Jon’s book and practice.
Tune into Sunday Book Review-Author’s Edition for an exceptional conversation about how to live according to values and make great things happen. This fascinating podcast will surely bring insights, discussion, and knowledge to the forefront. Don’t miss Sunday Book Review-Author’s Edition and get an insightful look into the power of living out your values.
Key Highlights Include
· Jon May’s Career and Compliance Interest
· Motivation for Writing and John Adams’ Defense
· Jury selection and criminal defense strategies
· Corporate executives and prosecution
Notable Quotes
1. “Over and over again, it is a master class in how to do a closing argument.”
2. “In each of my articles, I found a different tactical problem that I tried to develop the best practices for where they weren’t any best practices.”
3. “Adams found the perfect way of having the jurors see what was facing the soldiers, what how the mob looked to the soldiers looking through their eyes so that they could feel the chunks of ice being thrown.”
4. ” If Tom Fox said yes that I put it in a book, hey, you know, he has that much confidence in me.”
Resources
Jon May
On Creative Criminal Defense Consultants
Who Says You Can’t: Strategy and Tactics for Becoming a More Creative Criminal Defense Lawyer
Tom Fox
