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18. Experts and Expert Evidence
2017This chapter focuses on the role of experts in civil actions. It considers when expert support is needed—whether as part of the evidence submitted in the action or as part of the advice sought to prepare the client’s case or perhaps for both situations.
Susan Cunningham-Hill, Karen Elder
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18. Experts and Expert Evidence
2020This chapter focuses on the role of experts in civil actions. It considers when expert support is needed—whether as part of the evidence submitted in the action or as part of the advice sought to prepare the client’s case or perhaps for both situations.
Lucilla Macgregor +2 more
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2019
Abstract This chapter examines the use of expert evidence, and more specifically the role of economic experts and economic analysis, in competition-related litigation. It first provides an overview of the duties and responsibilities of experts, focusing on how expert evidence differs from factual evidence, issues addressed by expert ...
Mark Brealey, Kyla George
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Abstract This chapter examines the use of expert evidence, and more specifically the role of economic experts and economic analysis, in competition-related litigation. It first provides an overview of the duties and responsibilities of experts, focusing on how expert evidence differs from factual evidence, issues addressed by expert ...
Mark Brealey, Kyla George
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2001
Abstract In claims involving allegations of mis-selling of financial products, the potential need for expert evidence arises both in connection with establishing or refuting a breach of duty, and in quantifying loss. As a result of the Civil Procedure Rules 1998 (‘CPR’) no party to proceedings before a court may adduce expert evidence
Gerard McMeel, John Virgo
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Abstract In claims involving allegations of mis-selling of financial products, the potential need for expert evidence arises both in connection with establishing or refuting a breach of duty, and in quantifying loss. As a result of the Civil Procedure Rules 1998 (‘CPR’) no party to proceedings before a court may adduce expert evidence
Gerard McMeel, John Virgo
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The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 1985
Nearly 150 years ago, a seaman received a blow on the right side in the liver region, dying a month later. As a result of fresh autopsy findings, the accused was arrested and imprisoned. However, the defense counsel obtained an exhumation order. This led to the discovery of coexisting lethal disease and culminated in full discharge by a grand jury. The
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Nearly 150 years ago, a seaman received a blow on the right side in the liver region, dying a month later. As a result of fresh autopsy findings, the accused was arrested and imprisoned. However, the defense counsel obtained an exhumation order. This led to the discovery of coexisting lethal disease and culminated in full discharge by a grand jury. The
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2007
Abstract The selection and instruction of medical experts is at the heart of clinical negligence practice. It is critically important that the expert is prepared get to grips with the minutia of the medical records, understands the particular issues that must be addressed in the report and how these interface with the legal tests in ...
Cecily Cameron, Elizabeth-Anne Gumbel QC
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Abstract The selection and instruction of medical experts is at the heart of clinical negligence practice. It is critically important that the expert is prepared get to grips with the minutia of the medical records, understands the particular issues that must be addressed in the report and how these interface with the legal tests in ...
Cecily Cameron, Elizabeth-Anne Gumbel QC
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2009
Abstract Expert evidence can often be of central importance in criminal proceedings. In recent years a great deal of attention has been focused on expert evidence as a result of a number of miscarriages of justice involving prosecutions following infant deaths.
David Corker, Stephen Parkinson
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Abstract Expert evidence can often be of central importance in criminal proceedings. In recent years a great deal of attention has been focused on expert evidence as a result of a number of miscarriages of justice involving prosecutions following infant deaths.
David Corker, Stephen Parkinson
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2020
Abstract This chapter explores expert evidence in English courts. Economists are used as experts, together with accountants, in competition damage cases to give opinion evidence on competition issues and quantification of damages. Experts have a duty to the court which overrides that to their clients to give independent and objective ...
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Abstract This chapter explores expert evidence in English courts. Economists are used as experts, together with accountants, in competition damage cases to give opinion evidence on competition issues and quantification of damages. Experts have a duty to the court which overrides that to their clients to give independent and objective ...
openaire +1 more source