Laserfiche WebLink
<br />'( <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />to do field work <br />for the attorney <br />some time in the <br />scientist. <br /> <br />and it is useful <br />to spend at least <br />field with the <br /> <br />~ <br /> <br />E. Prior to the proceedings, the expert <br />should submit his findings to the <br />attorney in writing and orally. The <br />expert must educate the attorney on <br />the technical aspects, especially the <br />fundamental jargon and methods of <br />analysis. They should decide on the <br />important points to be brought out in <br />the testimony; the order and wording <br />of questions; and the most lucid, <br />accurate wording of answers. If <br />analogies are to be used they must be <br />carefully evaluated. The use of <br />exhibits should also be considered in <br />detail. Finally, questions that are <br />likely to be asked under cross examina- <br />tion should be anticipated along with <br />the appropriate responses. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />t <br /> <br />F. An evaluation of the opposition's case <br />from a scientific point of view can <br />also be made and the expert can help <br />to identify weaknesses to be brought <br />out and areas of strength to be avoided. <br /> <br />l. Finally, the attorney may find it useful <br />for his expert to remain in the courtroom <br />or at counsel's table to advise him on the <br />testimony given by opposing experts. <br /> <br />2. The following selected bibliography contains ... <br /> <br />4 <br />