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Recent Decision Provides Guidance on Admissibility of Expert Testimony

Improper use of experts in product liability cases is all too familiar. The proper use of an expert's specialized knowledge or expertise is to assist the trier of fact to determine a fact at issue. Some lawyers, however, use experts merely as sounding boards to highlight key facts and argue conclusory inferences in support of a party's case. These "experts" are typically offered as "historians" and arbiters of "ethical" conduct.

19 minute read November 29, 2004 at 02:01 PM
By
Wendy Dowse, Steven Glickstein and Jay Mayesh
Recent Decision Provides Guidance on Admissibility of Expert Testimony

Improper use of experts in product liability cases is all too familiar. The proper use of an expert's specialized knowledge or expertise is to assist the trier of fact to determine a fact at issue.

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