If you opponent forgot to submit one of their evidence exhibits, you would definitely comment on it during closing arguments. A. Considerations on the order of proof. Present your case in chronological order or some other logical progression, as viewed from the jury's perspective. Start with a strong, important witness to give the jury a good initial impression of your case. Finish with a strong witness.
Jurors generally remember what they hear and see first and last.
Begin each morning and afternoon session with a strong and interesting witness whenever possible. If you must call your opposing party or another adverse witness during your case in chief, it is usually safer to call him during the middle of your case. Call important corroboration witnesses immediately after the primary witness has testified. Get your exhibits in evidence and show them to the jury as soon as possible. Jurors understand and retain what they see much better than what they hear generally.