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Becoming an Expert Witness
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Personal Membership
Prospective Membership
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Credit rating for Certification
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Associate Membership
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Who can be an Expert Witness
Justifying appointment of an Expert Witness
Choosing an Expert Witness
Setting up the relationship
Instructing an Expert Witness
Letters of Instruction
Separate Instruction vs Single Joint Expert
Working with your Expert Witness
Meetings between Experts
Top Tips for working with an Expert Witness
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Starting your Expert Witness Business
Setting Fees and Getting Paid
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Receiving Instructions
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Being instructed as a Single Joint Expert
Records, Assessments, and Site Visits
Report Writing
Responding to questions
Expert Discussions and Joint Statements
Changing your opinion
Giving Oral Evidence
Criticism and Complaints
Maintaining your professional edge
Mentoring
Approaching Retirement
Training and Events
Core Competencies for Expert Witnesses
Core Training for Experts
Becoming an expert witness: your first steps
Law for Experts (England & Wales)
Law for Experts (Scotland)
Report Writing
Experts Discussions & Joint Statements - From Law to Practice
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Find an Expert
Membership
Becoming an Expert Witness
Day in the life of an Expert Witness
Why Join EWI?
Personal Membership
Prospective Membership
Provisional Membership
Full Membership
Certified Expert Witness
The need for Expert Witness Certification
What is Certification?
Benefits for you
Credit rating for Certification
Judicial recognition
How to apply
Fellowship
Associate Membership
Student Membership
Corporate Membership
Supplier Partners
For Lawyers & the Public
Who can be an Expert Witness
Justifying appointment of an Expert Witness
Choosing an Expert Witness
Setting up the relationship
Instructing an Expert Witness
Letters of Instruction
Separate Instruction vs Single Joint Expert
Working with your Expert Witness
Meetings between Experts
Top Tips for working with an Expert Witness
Sign up for our free Legal Newsletter
Become a Member
Complain about a member
Complaint Form
Knowledge Hub
Starting your Expert Witness Business
Setting Fees and Getting Paid
Marketing
Alternative Dispute Resolution
Rules and Regulations
Ikarian Reefer
England and Wales
Scotland
Northern Ireland
Republic of Ireland
Europe
Channel Islands
North America
South East Asia
Australia
Receiving Instructions
Working with Instructing Parties
Being instructed as a Single Joint Expert
Records, Assessments, and Site Visits
Report Writing
Responding to questions
Expert Discussions and Joint Statements
Changing your opinion
Giving Oral Evidence
Criticism and Complaints
Maintaining your professional edge
Mentoring
Approaching Retirement
Training and Events
Core Competencies for Expert Witnesses
Core Training for Experts
Becoming an expert witness: your first steps
Law for Experts (England & Wales)
Law for Experts (Scotland)
Report Writing
Experts Discussions & Joint Statements - From Law to Practice
Confidence in the Courtroom
Develop your practice
Sir Michael Davies Lecture
Web Shop
News
Case Updates
Expert Matters - The Podcast
About
Contact us
Member Helpline
Strategic Plan
President
Board
Team
Code of Practice
Our Partners
Our Policies
Cookies
Data Protection Policy
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Statement
Privacy
Terms
Training and Events Terms and Conditions
Work with us
Knowledge Hub
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Knowledge Hub
Starting your Expert Witness Business
Practical steps to take as you set up your practice.
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Setting Fees and Getting Paid
The EWI has a range of tools, guidance, and training to help you set the right fees and get them paid.
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Marketing
We have a range of resources to explain how you can get the most marketing bang for your buck.
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Alternative Dispute Resolution
What roles might you play in Alternative Dispute Resolution?
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Rules and Regulations
It is essential you understand your duties and the appropriate rules and regulations.
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Receiving Instructions
We have developed a short guide to what you should expect and your review.
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Working with Instructing Parties
Your most important relationship will generally be with the solicitor or agency that is instructing them.
READ ON >>
Being instructed as a Single Joint Expert
Acting as a Single Joint Expert can be more challenging than being a party appointed expert.
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Records, Assessments, and Site Visits
Keeping records and making assessments are key parts of your role.
READ ON >>
Report Writing
Delivering compliant, impartial, well-constructed, comprehensible Expert Witness reports is a core competency of an expert witness.
READ ON >>
Responding to questions
Responding to the questions of your legal team through-out the case will be a core part of your role.
READ ON >>
Experts Discussions and Joint Statements
It is important to understand the relevant procedure rules and guidance that apply and what is expected of you, before engaging in an expert discussion.
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Changing your opinion
When new evidence is presented to you, you must be prepared to consider this whilst maintaining your impartiality and independence and remembering that your overriding duty is to the court and not your instructing party.
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Giving Oral Evidence
The key to Oral Evidence in a Court or Tribunal is Preparation, Preparation, Preparation.
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Criticism and Complaints
Guidance on identifying criticism, what to do if you are subject to criticism, and avoiding criticism.
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Maintaining your professional edge
It is essential that you maintain your professional development relevant to your Expert Witness practice.
READ ON >>
Mentoring
Ways in which you can be supported or support others through a mentoring relationship whilst avoiding the 'Pinkus Trap'.
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Approaching Retirement
As well as planning in advance and winding down the number of instructions you take on, you should also consider run-off indemnity insurance to cover cases.
READ ON >>