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Professional Licenses:
  • Washington: 1998 (#35731)
  • Alaska: 2001 (#10332)
  • California: 2001 (#E16471)
  • Arizona: 2002 (#38527)
  • Oregon: 2001 (66879PE)
  • Utah: 2001 (#4909891)
  • Montana: 2001 (#14712PE)
  • Idaho: 2001 (#10104)
  • Hawaii: 2002 (#10622)
  • Virginia: 2007 (#046144)
  • Pennsylvania: 2007 (#PE075498)
  • New York: 2011 (#089223)
  • Nevada: 2002 (#015900)
  • Minnesota: 2013 (#51206)
  • Texas: 2014 (#118106)
  • Iowa: 2014 (#22461)
  • Wyoming: 2014
  • NCEES Record Holder

     

  • Credentials:
  • Professional Engineer P.E.
  • RCDD
  • NTS
  • Mission Critical Advisory Board
  • LC Lighting Certified Professional.
  • LEED AP BD+C
  • IBEW - Electrical Journeyman
  • General Electrical Administrator

The ability to comprehend complex issues and then explaining them in simple language that all stakeholders can understand is the key to our success both in large construction projects and the courtroom.

– Keith Lane

 

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Trial Experienced Electrical Expert Witnesses and Consultants
Electrical and Construction Trial Experienced Expert Witness:

electric expert witness
expert witnessElectric Expert Witness. We provide Trial experienced Electrical Engineering Expert witnesses that assist in cases related to Data Centers, Neher-McGrath, Selective Coordination, Arc-Flash, PPE, Power Studies forensics, Harmonics, and much more.

Electrical failures in a building or construction site can result from defective equipment, lousy engineering, faulty installation, or other site-specific factors. The results are often Fires, construction accidents, data loss, product failure, and many other problems contributing to economic loss and life safety.

For these issues, it is crucial to get an electrical engineering expert who understands the complexities of an electrical system and understands the construction environment, and can provide objected expert opinion.            

Electric Expert Witness is Trial Experienced Electrical Engineering and Construction Experts. We are comprised of, Electrical Engineers (PE), Registered Communications Distribution Designer (RCDD), Network Transport System Specialist (NTS (LAN), Registered Telecommunications Project Manager (RTPM), Lighting Certified Qualified Professional (LC), LEED Accredited Professional (LEED AP), consultants, contractors, IBEW - Electrical Journeyman and other experienced professionals who will assist in Case Investigations, Pleadings, Discovery, Pre-Trial and Trial involving:

  • Construction defects and delays
  • Datacenters
  • Product liability
  • Construction Materials
  • Lightning damage
  • Arc-Flash and PPE
  • Electrical accidents
  • Selective Coordination
  • Building fires
  • Electrical shock
  • Neher-McGrath
  • Much more

    • Trusted in cases nation wide, Electric Expert Witness will provide an industry-leading Trial experienced Electrical Engineering Expert Witness to provide objected expert opinion. Contact us today Email or Call Us Now at 206-499-5221

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    Neher-McGrath

    Selective Coordination

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    electric expert witness
    electric expert witnessLane Coburn & Associates, LLC.
    12900 NE 180th Street, Suite 201
    Bothell, Washington 98011
    Main Office Phone: 206-499-5221
    Manhattan, NY Phone 646-580-5221
    Los Angeles, CA Phone 213-375-5221

    Electrical Expert Witness

    An expert witness, professional witness or judicial expert is a witness, who by virtue of education, training, skill, or experience, is believed to have expertise and specialized knowledge in a particular subject beyond that of the average person, sufficient that others may officially and legally rely upon the witness's specialized (scientific, technical or other) opinion about an evidence or fact issue within the scope of his expertise, referred to as the expert opinion, as an assistance to the fact-finder.[1] Expert witnesses may also deliver expert evidence about facts from the domain of their expertise.[2] At times, their testimony may be rebutted with a learned treatise, sometimes to the detriment of their reputations.

    In Scots Law, Davie v Magistrates of Edinburgh (1953) provides authority that where a witness has particular knowledge or skills in an area being examined by the court, and has been called to court in order to elaborate on that area for the benefit of the court, that witness may give evidence of his opinion on that area.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Experts in the real world 1.1 Duties of experts 2 History 3 Non-testifying experts 4 Testifying experts 5 See also 6 References 7 Bibliography 8 External links [edit] Experts in the real world Typically, experts are relied on for opinions on severity of injury, degree of insanity, cause of failure in a machine or other device, loss of earnings, care costs, and the like. In an intellectual property case, an expert may be shown two music scores, book texts, or circuit boards and asked to ascertain their degree of similarity. In the majority of cases the expert's personal relation to the defendant is considered irrelevant. The tribunal itself, or the judge, can in some systems call upon experts to technically evaluate a certain fact or action, in order to provide the court with a complete knowledge on the fact/action it is judging. The expertise has the legal value of an acquisition of data. The results of these experts are then compared to those by the experts of the parties. The expert has a heavy responsibility, especially in penal trials, and perjury by an expert is a severely punished crime in most countries. The use of expert witnesses is sometimes criticized in the United States because in civil trials, they are often used by both sides to advocate differing positions, and it is left up to a jury of laymen to decide which expert witness to believe. Although experts are legally prohibited from expressing their opinion of submitted evidence until after they are hired, sometimes a party can surmise beforehand, because of reputation or prior cases, that the testimony will be favorable regardless of any basis in the submitted data; such experts are commonly disparaged as "hired guns." [edit] Duties of experts In England and Wales, under the Civil Procedure Rules 1998 (CPR), an expert witness is required to be independent and address his or her expert report to the Court. A witness may be jointly instructed by both sides if the parties agree to this, especially in cases where the liability is relatively small. Under the CPR, expert witnesses are usually instructed to produce a joint statement detailing points of agreement and disagreement to assist the court or tribunal. The meeting is held quite independently of instructing lawyers, and often assists in resolution of a case, especially if the experts review and modify their opinions. When this happens, substantial trial costs can be saved when the parties to a dispute agree to a settlement. In most systems, the trial (or the procedure) can be suspended in order to allow the experts to study the case and produce their results. More frequently, meetings of experts occur before trial. Experts charge a professional fee which is paid by the party commissioning the report (both parties for joint instructions) although the report is addressed to the Court. The fee must not be contingent on the outcome of the case. Expert witnesses may be subpoenaed (issued with a Witness Summons), although this is normally a formality to avoid court date clashes.

    Trial Experience

    History The earliest known use of an expert witness in English law came in 1782, when a court that was hearing litigation relating to the silting-up of Wells harbor in Norfolk accepted evidence from a leading civil engineer, John Eaton. This decision by the court to accept Smeaton's evidence is widely cited as the root of modern rules on expert evidence. However, it was still such an unusual feature in court that in 1957 in the Old Bailey, Lord Justice Patrick Devlin could describe the case of suspected serial killer Dr John Bodkin Adams thus: "It is a most curious situation, perhaps unique in these courts, that the act of murder has to be proved by expert evidence."[4] On the other hand, expert evidence is often the most important component of many civil and criminal cases today. Fingerprint examination, blood analysis and DNA fingerprinting are common kinds of expert evidence heard in serious criminal cases. In civil cases, the work of accident analysis, forensic engineers, and forensic accountants is usually important, the latter to assess damages and costs in long and complex cases. Intellectual property and medical negligence cases are typical examples Electronic evidence has also entered the courtroom as critical forensic evidence. Audio and video evidence must be authenticated by both parties in any litigation by a forensic expert who is also an expert witness who assists the court in understanding details about that electronic evidence. Voice mail recordings and closed circuit television systems produce electronic evidence often used in litigation, more so today than in the past. Video recordings of bank robberies and audio recordings of life threats are presented in court rooms by electronic expert witnesses. Trial Experience Non-testifying experts In the U.S., a party can hire experts to help him/her evaluate the case. For example, a car maker may hire an experienced mechanic to decide if its cars were built to specification. This kind of expert opinion will be protected from discovery. If the expert finds something that is against its client, the opposite party will not know it. This privilege is similar to the work product protected by the attorney/client privilege. The non-testifying expert can be present at trial or hearing to aid the attorney in asking questions of other expert witnesses. [edit] Testifying experts , Trial Experience, If the witness needs to testify in court, the privilege is no longer protected. The expert witness's identity and nearly all documents used to prepare the testimony will become discoverable. Usually an experienced lawyer will advise the expert not to take notes on documents because all of the notes will be available to the other party. An expert testifying in court must satisfy the requirements of Fed. R. Evid. 702.[5] Generally, under Rule 702, an expert is a person with "scientific, technical, or other specialized knowledge" who can "assist the trier of fact," which is typically a jury. A qualified expert may testify "in the form of an opinion or otherwise" so long as: "(1) the testimony is based upon sufficient facts or data, (2) the testimony is the product of reliable principles and methods, and (3) the witness has applied the principles and methods reliably to the facts of the case." Although experts can testify in any case in which their expertise is relevant, criminal cases are more likely to use forensic scientists or forensic psychologists, whereas civil cases, such as personal injury, may use forensic engineers, forensic accountants, employment consultants or care experts. Senior physicians — U.K., Ireland, and Commonwealth consultants, U.S. attending physicians — are frequently used in both the civil and criminal courts. The Federal Court of Australia has issued guidelines for experts appearing in Australia courts.[6] This covers the format of the expert's written testimony as well as their behaviour in court. Similar procedures apply in non-court forums, such as the Australian Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission.[7] [edit] See also Ambush defence Daubert Standard and Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Death of an Expert Witness - a novel Employment consultant Expert shopping Expertpages Forensic accountant Forensic economics Testifying experts Forensic engineering Forensic science Forensic psychology Forensic video analysis Gibson's law In limine Jones v Kaney — English caselaw abolishing witness immunity from civil action for negligence Kumho Tire Co. v. Carmichael Questioned document examination R. v. Mohan — Canadian caselaw establishing qualifications for expert witnesses Ultimate issue Vehicular accident reconstruction Testifying experts References ^ See, e.g., Federal Rule of Evidence 702 (As amended April 17, 2000, effective December 1, 2000) ^ Black's Law Dictionary, articles "Evidence", "Expert", "Witness" ^ Davie v Magistrates of Edinburgh 1953 SC 34 ^ Cullen, Pamela V., "A Stranger in Blood: The Case Files on Dr John Bodkin Adams", London, Elliott & Thompson, 2006, ISBN 1-904027-19-9 ^ http://www.federalevidence.com/rules-of-evidence#Rule702 ^ Guidelines for Expert Witnesses in Proceedings in the Federal Court of Australia, Practice Direction, (Federal Court of Australia, 2007) ^ The accidental expert witness, Tom Worthington, Information Age (IDG, 2005) [edit] Bibliography Bronstein, DA, Law for the Expert Witness, CRC Press,2nd Ed (1999). Dwyer, D, The Judicial Assessment of Expert Evidence, Cambridge University Press (2008). Reynolds, MP and King, PSD, The Expert Witness and his Evidence, Blackwell (1992). Smith, D, Being an Effective Expert Witness, Thames Publishing (1993). [edit] External links Experts s & Institutions: Centre for the study of expert knowledge in law and society [1] Expert Testimony in Federal Civil Trials: A Preliminary Analysis (pdf) (Federal Judicial Center, 2000) Project on Scientific Knowledge and Public Policy. Daubert-The Most Influential Supreme Court Ruling You've Never Heard Of (pdf) Kenton K. Yee, Dueling Experts and Imperfect Verification, 28.4 International Review of Law and Economics, 246-255 (2008) [hide]v · d · eLaw An expert witness, professional witness or judicial expert is a witness, who by virtue of education forensic , training, skill, or experience, is believed to have expertise and specialised knowledge in a particular subject beyond that of the average person, sufficient that others may officially and legally rely upon the witness's specialized (scientific, technical or other) opinion about an evidence or fact issue within the scope of his expertise, referred to as the expert opinion, as an assistance to the fact-finder.[1] Expert witnesses may also deliver expert evidence about facts from the domain of their expertise.[2] At times, their testimony may be rebutted with a learned treatise, sometimes to the detriment of their reputations. In Scots Law, Davie v Magistrates of Edinburgh (1953) provides authority that where a witness has particular knowledge or skills in an area being examined by the court, and has been called to court in order to elaborate on that area for the benefit of the court, that witness may give evidence of his opinion on that area.[3] Contents [hide] 1 Experts in the real world witness witness witness electrical 1.1 Duties of experts 2 History 3 Non-testifying experts 4 Testifying experts 5 See also 6 References 7 Bibliography 8 External links Testifying Experts in the real world Typically, experts are relied on for opinions on severity of injury, degree of insanity, cause of failure in a machine or other device, loss of earnings, care costs, and the like. In an intellectual property case, an expert may be shown two music scores, book texts, or circuit boards and asked to ascertain their degree of similarity. In the majority of cases the expert's personal relation to the defendant is considered irrelevant. The tribunal itself, or the judge, can in some systems call upon experts to technically evaluate a certain fact or action, in order to provide the court with a complete knowledge on the fact/action it is judging. The expertise has the legal value of an acquisition of data. The results of these experts are then compared to those by the experts of the parties. The expert has a heavy responsibility, especially in penal trials, and perjury by an expert is a severely punished crime in most countries. The use of expert witnesses is sometimes criticized in the United States because in civil trials, they are often used by both sides to advocate differing positions, and it is left up to a jury of laymen to decide which expert witness to believe. Although experts are legally prohibited from expressing their opinion of submitted evidence until after they are hired, sometimes a party can surmise beforehand, because of reputation or prior cases, that the testimony will be favorable regardless of any basis in the submitted data; such experts are commonly disparaged as "hired guns." [edit] Duties of experts In England and Wales, under the Civil Procedure Rules 1998 (CPR), an expert witness is required to be independent and address his or her expert report to the Court. A witness may be jointly instructed by both sides if the parties agree to this, especially in cases where the liability is relatively small. Under the CPR, expert witnesses are usually instructed to produce a joint statement detailing points of agreement and disagreement to assist the court or tribunal. The meeting is held quite independently of instructing lawyers, and often assists in resolution of a case, especially if the experts review and modify their opinions. When this happens, substantial trial costs can be saved when the parties to a dispute agree to a settlement. In most systems, the trial (or the procedure) can be suspended in order to allow the experts to study the case and produce their results. More frequently, meetings of experts occur before trial. Experts charge a professional fee which is paid by the party commissioning the report (both parties for joint instructions) although the report is addressed to the Court. The fee must not be contingent on the outcome of the case. Expert witnesses may be subpoenaed (issued with a Witness Summons), although this is normally a formality to avoid court date clashes. [edit] History The earliest known use of an expert witness in English law came in 1782, when a court that was hearing litigation relating to the silting-up of Wells harbour in Norfolk accepted evidence from a leading civil engineer, John Smeaton. This decision by the court to accept Smeaton's evidence is widely cited as the root of modern rules on expert evidence. However, it was still such an unusual feature in court that in 1957 in the Old Bailey, Lord Justice Patrick Devlin could describe the case of suspected serial killer Dr John Bodkin Adams thus: "It is a most curious situation, perhaps unique in these courts, that the act of murder has to be proved by expert evidence."[4] On the other hand, expert evidence is often the most important component of many civil and criminal cases today. Fingerprint examination, blood analysis and DNA fingerprinting are common kinds of expert evidence heard in serious criminal cases. In civil cases, the work of accident analysis, forensic engineers, and forensic accountants is usually important, the latter to assess damages and costs in long and complex cases. Intellectual property and medical negligence cases are typical examples Electronic evidence has also entered the courtroom as critical forensic evidence. Audio and video evidence must be authenticated by both parties in any litigation by a forensic expert who is also an expert witness who assists the court in understanding details about that electronic evidence. Voice mail recordings and closed circuit television systems produce electronic evidence often used in litigation, more so today than in the past. Video recordings of bank robberies and audio recordings of life threats are presented in court rooms by electronic expert witnesses. [edit] Non-testifying experts In the U.S., a party can hire experts to help him/her evaluate the case. For example, a car maker may hire an experienced mechanic to decide if its cars were built to specification. This kind of expert opinion will be protected from discovery. If the expert finds something that is against its client, the opposite party will not know it. This privilege is similar to the work product protected by the attorney/client privilege. The non-testifying expert can be present at trial or hearing to aid the attorney in asking questions of other expert witnesses. [edit] Testifying experts If the witness needs to testify in court, the privilege is no longer protected. The expert witness's identity and nearly all documents used to prepare the testimony will become discoverable. Usually an experienced lawyer will advise the expert not to take notes on documents because all of the notes will be available to the other party. An expert testifying in court must satisfy the requirements of Fed. R. Evid. 702.[5] Generally, under Rule 702, an expert is a person with "scientific, technical, or other specialized knowledge" who can "assist the trier of fact," which is typically a jury. A qualified expert may testify "in the form of an opinion or otherwise" so long as: "(1) the testimony is based upon sufficient facts or data, (2) the testimony is the product of reliable principles and methods, and (3) the witness has applied the principles and methods reliably to the facts of the case." Although experts can testify in any case in which their expertise is relevant, criminal cases are more likely to use forensic scientists or forensic psychologists, whereas civil cases, such as personal injury, may use forensic engineers, forensic accountants, employment consultants or care experts. Senior physicians — U.K., Ireland, and Commonwealth consultants, U.S. attending physicians — are frequently used in both the civil and criminal courts. The Federal Court of Australia has issued guidelines for experts appearing in Australia courts.[6] This covers the format of the expert's written testimony as well as their behaviour in court. Similar procedures apply in non-court forums, such as the Australian Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission.[7] [edit] See also Ambush defence Daubert Standard and Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Death of an Expert Witness - a novel Employment consultant Expert shopping Expertpages Forensic accountant Forensic economics Forensic engineering Forensic science Forensic psychology Forensic video analysis Gibson's law In limine Jones v Kaney — English caselaw abolishing witness immunity from civil action for negligence Kumho Tire Co. v. Carmichael Questioned document examination R. v. Mohan — Canadian caselaw establishing qualifications for expert witnesses Ultimate issue Vehicular accident reconstruction [edit] References ^ See, e.g., Federal Rule of Evidence 702 (As amended April 17, 2000, effective December 1, 2000) ^ Black's Law Dictionary, articles "Evidence", "Expert", "Witness" ^ Davie v Magistrates of Edinburgh 1953 SC 34 ^ Cullen, Pamela V., "A Stranger in Blood: The Case Files on Dr John Bodkin Adams", London, Elliott & Thompson, 2006, ISBN 1-904027-19-9 ^ http://www.federalevidence.com/rules-of-evidence#Rule702 ^ Guidelines for Expert Witnesses in Proceedings in the Federal Court of Australia, Practice Direction, (Federal Court of Australia, 2007) ^ The accidental expert witness, Tom Worthington, Information Age (IDG, 2005) Forensic & Litigation Services for Attorneys (Plaintiff or Defense), Utilities, Manufacturers, Facilities, Insurance Companies, Individuals. Available to participate in Trial, Arbitration and Mediation cases, and as expert advisors empanelled by the court. No geographic limits in USA. Expert Witness Testimony at Deposition and Trial Articulate, Accurate, and Believable Testimony Trial Preparation & Trial Exhibit Services Forensic Engineering & Failure Analysis Engineering Assessment of Evidence Engineering Evaluation of Technical Merits of Case Electrical Accident Investigation and Accident Reconstruction Determination of Cause and Origin of Loss Electrical Code Compliance & Application (NESC, NEC, NFPA, OSHA) Review of Applicable Codes, Interpretations, Statutes, and Industry Standards & Practices Assistance In Case Development, Interrogatories, Depositions and Trial Questions Consulting To Determine Veracity of Allegations & Develop Strategies Technical Literature Research and Analysis Analysis of Findings and Opinion / Oral and Written Reports Thorough Documentation In Easy-To-Understand Language Electric Power Overhead Lines & Poles Primary, Secondary & Service / Service Entrance Underbridge & Outdoor/Indoor Installations Underground Lines & Padmounted Equipment Transformer Vaults, Trenches, Duct Bank Generators, Transformers, Motors, Motor Controls (MCC) Switchgear / Switches / Switchboards Automatic Transfer Switches Protective Relays, Fuses, Fusing Components, CT's Circuit Breakers, Reclosers, Sectionalizers Power Distribution Panels / Panelboards / Load Centers Wire, Cable, Conductor, Splices, Connectors Wiring Accessories & Components Lightning & Surge Protection Arresters and Surge Suppressors (TVSS) Voltage Regulators Uninterruptible Power Supplies (UPS) / Power Conditioners Capacitors, Inductors, Filters Electromechanical / Rotary Equipment Variable Speed Drives / Adjustable Frequency Drives Electrical Appliances and Apparatus Pole-Line Hardware Litigation Expertise Electrical Accidents, Incidents and Failures Electrocution and Electrical Contact Electrical Shock and Arc Flash Injuries Electrical Fire and Explosion (Hazardous Locations) Electrically Produced Falls, Slips, Trips, Injuries and Death Electrical Safety & Safe Work Practices National Electric Safety Code (NESC) Practices National Electric Code (NEC) Practices Clearances and Safety of Overhead Power Lines & Underground Facilities Design of Distribution, Substation & Transmission Systems Electric Utility (Power Company) Practices, Policies & Procedures Electrical Equipment Design, Failure & Malfunctions Power Quality, Reliability, and Maintenance Technology Electrical Surges, Lightning Protection, TVSS Service Interruptions, Outages, Blackouts, Brownouts Property Damage / Equipment Damage Product Liability - Design & Application Engineering Expertise Electric Power Distribution Systems: Electric Utility (T&D), Industrial, Manufacturing Facilities, Hospital, Commercial, Residence High Voltage, Medium Voltage & Low Voltage / AC & DC Design, Construction, Operation, & Maintenance of Electric Power Systems National Electric Safety Code (NESC) Practices National Electric Code (NEC) Practices Substation, Transmission & Distribution System Design (T&D) Overhead Power Lines / Underground Distribution / URD Overvoltage Protection (Lightning / Surge Suppression / TVSS) Grounding: Systems, Equipment, Grids, SRG (ADP Rooms) Power System Studies: Short Circuit / Fault Calculations / Coordination Relaying, Motor Starting, Voltage Drop, Flicker Harmonics, Load Flow, Power Factor, Arc Flash Hazard Network Grid System Modeling & Analysis Engineering Economics / Cost Analysis Power Quality / Energy Management: Computer Grade / Clean Power Energy Efficiency & Conservation Demand Side Management Reliability / Maintenance Technology: PM, PdM, RCM, CBM, TPM Mission-Critical Facilities Data Centers & Server Farms Emergency & Standby Generation Systems Equipment Design: Generators, Transformers, Motors, UPS's, Cable Reclosers, Breakers, Sectionalizers, Relays, Fusing Switchgear, Panelboards, Capacitors, Filters, Arresters Wiring, Splices, Connectors, Pole-Line Hardware Quality Assurance & Control: Plant Inspections, Surveillance, and Audits Material Receipt Inspections QA/QC Procedures Designed and Implemented Project Management Forensic & Litigation Support Services For Attorneys, both Plaintiff and Defense Insurance Claims Representatives in Property Damage, Injury or Death Utility Companies Individuals Areas of Practice Electrical accidents Fires of electrical cause Electrocution and electrical contact injuries Electrical safety practices Damage to equipment, products and property Electrical equipment operation Electric restructuring/deregulation Electrical loads and consumption Electrical product design Power quality Energy management and conservation Low, medium and high voltage Industrial, commercial and residential settings Radiated and induced electromagnetic fields Patents and intellectual property Services Forensic engineering Evaluation of technical merits of case Accident investigation and reconstruction Modeling of accident site Failure analysis Technical literature research Technical analysis Review of applicable codes, statutes and industry standards Review of contracts Analysis of findings and opinion Oral and written reports Assistance in developing deposition and trial questions Assistance in developing interrogatories Expert witness testimony at deposition and trial Litigation Support Resources Electrical test equipment Photographic equipment Engineering library, Including: National Electrical Safety Code National Electrical Code OSHA regulations National Fire Protection Association codes Engineering, technical and forensic reference books Private collection of technical articles Access to testing facilities On-line search [edit] Bibliography Bronstein, DA, Law for the Expert Witness, CRC Press,2nd Ed (1999). Dwyer, D, The Judicial Assessment of Expert Evidence, Cambridge University Press (2008). Reynolds, MP and King, PSD, The Expert Witness and his Evidence, Blackwell (1992). Smith, D, Being an Effective Expert Witness, Thames Publishing (1993). [edit] External links Experts & Institutions: Centre for the study of expert knowledge in law and society [1] Expert Testimony in Federal Civil Trials: A Preliminary Analysis (pdf) (Federal Judicial Center, 2000) Project on Scientific Knowledge and Public Policy. Daubert-The Most Influential Supreme Court Ruling You've Never Heard Of (pdf) Kenton K. Yee, Dueling Experts and Imperfect Verification, 28.4 International Review of Law and Economics, 246-255 (2008)