Expert Mistake? Not a Problem in $9 Million Reversal | BullsEye Blog

Maggie Tamburro – November 6, 2012 We all make mistakes. No matter how careful you are, how well prepared you are, mistakes happen to the best of us, even experts. Does an expert’s mistake spell disaster for your case?  Not necessarily, according to a surprising reversal by the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals. In this recent… Continue reading Expert Mistake? Not a Problem in $9 Million Reversal | BullsEye Blog

Expert Testimony Explaining how Engineer’s Conduct Fell below the Standard of Care is Necessary to Establish Negligence

A technical breach by an engineer of its design professional agreement may not be enough to establish that the engineer is negligent. As the City of Huntington Woods learned in Huntington Woods v. Orchard, Hiltz & McCliment, 2012 Mich App. LEXIS 879, expert testimony may be required to establish that an engineer’s contract breach amounts… Continue reading Expert Testimony Explaining how Engineer’s Conduct Fell below the Standard of Care is Necessary to Establish Negligence

How Not to Preserve an Expert Objection for Appeal |

Robert Ambrogi – July 3, 2012 Every lawyer learns in law school that to be able to appeal an issue to a higher court, you must preserve it. No formaldehyde is needed for this, but what is required is that the lawyer clearly raise an objection at trial and get an express ruling from the… Continue reading How Not to Preserve an Expert Objection for Appeal |

Daubert Challenges Up 350 Percent

Maggie Tamburro – January 31, 2012 Are Daubert challenges really weeding out “junk science” and “pseudoscience” in the courtroom, or could it be that they are actually scaring off good, competent experts? Given the numbers alone, one can’t help but wonder. Since the U.S. Supreme Court’s 1999 decision in Kumho Tire Co. v. Carmichael, which established that the… Continue reading Daubert Challenges Up 350 Percent

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