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Breaking Off An Engagment: A Risky Business For The Expert Witness

Posted on December 15, 2009 6:15 PM |Permalink |TrackBacks (0)

Twice in my years here at Round Table Group an expert has withdrawn from a case. This most recent time was back in 2008. When we finally got the wayward expert witness on the phone, he refused to say why he withdrew, only that it wasn't worth his while. Speculation around the virtual water cooler was that nefarious corporate pressure had forced the expert's withdrawal.But all speculation aside, there are some fairly serious consequences to abandoning a client mid-case as Edward Hoffman writes in his posting.

True Story: There was a second example, but it turns out the expert had actually died mid-case. Fortunately for the left-in-the-lurch client, she was using a professional expert witness referral firm that was able to draw on the vast network of Round Table Group expert witnesses and professional staff to find a replacement in a timely manner.

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Building your Business, Experts in the Field, Working with RTG

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expert witness consultants
expert witness referral
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This page contains a single entry by Toby Edwards posted on December 15, 2009 6:15 PM.

Building Your Business: Four Ways to Market Your Expert Witness Business was the previous post in this blog.

Working From Home: Things Every Expert Witness Needs is the next post in this blog.

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