ARTICLE
28 September 2017

Expert Witness Summer 2017, Vol. 13, Issue 1

M
Mintz

Contributor

Mintz is a general practice, full-service Am Law 100 law firm with more than 600 attorneys. We are headquartered in Boston and have additional US offices in Los Angeles, Miami, New York City, San Diego, San Francisco, and Washington, DC, as well as an office in Toronto, Canada.
Logically, the expert is often the best person to help counsel identify the information that is relevant to formulating the expert's own opinion.
United States Litigation, Mediation & Arbitration

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Paxil Case: Daubert Analysis Excludes Medical Causation Expert

By James P. Ray

The court found insufficient evidence of the plaintiff's exposure to Paxil, which was necessary to support the expert's opinion on specific causation.

Lawyer or Client: Does It Matter Who Hires the Expert?

By Davis B. "Pepper" Allgood

Most of the time, having the lawyer obligate himself or herself for the expert's fees will confer no advantage in the litigation.

Hot-Tubbing of Experts in Arbitration

By Gilbert Samberg

"Hot-tubbing" is a novel method of presenting expert oral testimony in conference that gives increased responsibilities and control to the witnesses and the arbitrators, and requires counsel to prepare their expert witnesses accordingly.

Making the Most of Your Expert

By Jonathan Couchman

Logically, the expert is often the best person to help counsel identify the information that is relevant to formulating the expert's own opinion.

Advice from an Art Expert: Avoiding Pitfalls of Buying Fine Art

By Rachael Cozad

Sales of art should be based on quality rather than value.

Download - Expert Witness Summer 2017, Vol. 13, Issue 1

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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